A Korean hip-hop track about trauma that won't fade, even when you try to send it away.
A Korean hip-hop track about trauma that won't fade, even when you try to send it away.
The lyric leans on the word 'yakhan', gentle or weak, almost as a quiet accusation against oneself.
It turns prepared speeches into foolishness, which is the real sting, knowing you rehearsed for a moment that still unravels you.
A Korean hip-hop track about trauma that won't fade, even when you try to send it away.
Junbihaet-deon maldo modu pabo-gachi da ijeo
The lyric leans on the word 'yakhan', gentle or weak, almost as a quiet accusation against oneself. It turns prepared speeches into foolishness, which is the real sting, knowing you rehearsed for a moment that still unravels you.
The phrase 'Eodum so-ge honja namkyeojin chaero', left alone in the dark as is, feels like a vow to not tidy up the past. Even your own breathing sounds frightening when you're stuck there. It's less about explaining the hurt and more about admitting you've built a home inside it.
All the words you prepared just scatter like a fool's. It captures that specific humiliation of planning a confrontation that never happens, or happens all wrong.
The way 'I get so weak' repeats, almost like a mantra giving in, hangs in the air after the verses.
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[Verbal Jint]
Shi-gani eopt-daneun georara
Almyeonseodo jakku irae
Jiwojiji anha keu tra-uma
Meori so-geseo kyesokdwaeh
Eodum so-ge honja namkyeojin chaero
Naye sumsorijocha deudgi beo-geowojil ttae
Ireon nari-reukyeo seuneun ge
Neora marhandamyeon midke-nni
Nae-ga neomu ya-khaeseo,
Yakhan saramiraseo ne apeseo
Junbihaet-deon maldo modu pabo-gachi da ijeo
Ireohke bonae-myeon tashi neo
Do-raoji anheul keoralmyeonseo shwiib-ji anheunkeol
I get so weak, so weak
I get so weak, so weak
[Huh In Chang]
Neoye apeseo nan neul ya-khaejyeo
Ssodajil -deut haneu-ri heuryeot-deon geunal saebyeok
Kyeol-kuk apeseo amu mal mothaesseo
Iptu-reul kkwahk kkae-mun chae keochil-ke summan shwiiyeo
Aekkujeun baramman tashaesseo
Jakyeok eom-neun geot kata, pabo-gateun naraseo
Nohchimyeon apeul keot kataseo
Neol tashi bu-lleosewodo meorisongman hayahke fade out
[Verbal Jint]
Eodum so-ge honja namkyeojin chaero
Naye sumsorijocha deudgi beo-geowojil ttae
Ireon nari-reukyeo seuneun ge
Neora marhandamyeon midke-nni
Nae-ga neomu ya-khaeseo,
Yakhan saramiraseo ne apeseo
Junbihaet-deon maldo modu pabo-gachi da ijeo
Ireohke bonae-myeon tashi neo
Do-raoji anheul keoralmyeonseo shwiib-ji anheunkeol
I get so weak, so weak
I get so weak, so weak
Ne apeseon yakhan saram
Ne apeseon yakhan saram
A Korean hip-hop track about trauma that won't fade, even when you try to send it away. The lyric leans on the word 'yakhan', gentle or weak, almost as a quiet accusation against oneself. It turns prepared speeches into foolishness, which is the real sting, knowing you rehearsed for a moment that still unravels you.
Verbal Jint performs "I Get Weak", and this lyric page sits inside the Verbal Jint catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Verbal Jint's I Get Weak and the weight of memory", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Faddy Robot and Good Start with a short reason for opening each page next.
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