A Korean ballad that turns a snowy morning into a private vow.
A Korean ballad that turns a snowy morning into a private vow.
Junsu often writes about devotion, but here it's less about grand passion and more about steady presence.
The lyric finds its weight in small, physical details, holding hands, walking a road, shared smiles, as if the promise is built from those ordinary things.
A Korean ballad that turns a snowy morning into a private vow.
naui white star
Junsu often writes about devotion, but here it's less about grand passion and more about steady presence. The lyric finds its weight in small, physical details, holding hands, walking a road, shared smiles, as if the promise is built from those ordinary things.
The phrase "naui white star", my white star, does a lot of work. It's not just a pretty image; it makes the person he's singing to feel both distant and precious, something he can see but maybe not quite hold. The whole song leans into that feeling of watching something beautiful and fragile arrive, and wanting to protect it.
Calling someone your "white star" frames them as a guiding light, but a cold and distant one. It carries both awe and a touch of loneliness, which fits the song's winter setting perfectly.
The way the melody lifts gently on "white star" gives that phrase a little extra air, like he's really looking up at it.
LyroVerse editor's notes are interpretation guides, not final truth. If something looks off, use comments, reporting, or Contact.
The lyric stays readable and compact here; the note and related paths sit nearby so you do not lose the song while looking for context.
Hayannuni onsesange banjjagineun oneul
Haruharu seolleimyeo gidarin the first snow
Haneuri naegejusin neoneun gajang gwihan
Seonmul naboda deo sojunghan naui white star
Ireun achim jongsorie nuneultteugo jongil
Dugeundugeun seolleimyeo gidaryeowatdeon
Neoreul mannareoganeun gilmongmada arosaegin
Sarangseureon uriui chueok
Sorieobsi ssahyeoman ganeun hayan nun wiro
Seoseonggeorimyeo neureogan baljagukdeuri nal deo seolleige hae
(Oh)maeil kkumkkeowasseotdeon geunaribaro oneul naege dagaongeoyaoh
Neowana soneuljapgo gireulgeotgo majubomyeo
Useumjitgo seuchyeogan chueokdeullo I georil muldeullyeoga
Neulgyeoteisseodo kkeonaeji motaesseotdeon
Naui mameul oneul jeonhago sipeo neol saranghandago
Pogeunhage bichwojuneun garodeungbulbit arae
Tumyeonghage bichineunneon yurigateun crystal
Jumeonisok jageunson balgeurejin neoui
Du bol sarangseureopgiman haebaby
Hayangeoril gadeukchaeuneun noraesoriga
Oganeun saramdeulmame ullyeopyeojimyeo misojitge haneun bam
(Oh)nawa hamkkeramyeon eodideun jotamyeo nae pume angineun neo oh
Neowana soneuljapgo gireulgeotgo majubomyeo
Useumjitgo seuchyeogan chueokdeullo I georil muldeullyeoga
Eorinaigateun haemalgeun neoui miso
Eonjekkajina naega jikyeojulgeoh
Ireoke soneul japgo gireul geotgo majubomyeo tto
Useumjitgo neowahamkke chueokdeureul hanassik mandeureoga
Ttaeroneun jichigo duryeowo jilttaerado itjima
Naega hangsang yeogiisseulge baro oneulcheoreom
Nigyeote yeongwonhi
Igeon neol wihan norae
A Korean ballad that turns a snowy morning into a private vow. Junsu often writes about devotion, but here it's less about grand passion and more about steady presence. The lyric finds its weight in small, physical details, holding hands, walking a road, shared smiles, as if the promise is built from those ordinary things.
Xiah Junsu performs "Thank U For", and this lyric page sits inside the Xiah Junsu catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Xiah Junsu's quiet winter gift", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to As Usual and Tarantallegra (feat. Flowsik) with a short reason for opening each page next.
Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through Xiah Junsu's lyric pages.
Interpretations, questions, memories, and correction notes live together here. The room stays noindex while the best insights are reviewed.
No listener comments on Thank U For yet.
We only count reactions from signed-in listeners so the scores stay clean and trustworthy.
A strong comment here is specific: the phrase you keep hearing, the mood you come back for, or the reason this song stays in rotation.
Sign in to post the first listener note. Reporting stays open to everyone.