A Korean ballad about the slow, ordinary drift that leaves you alone with your own history.
A Korean ballad about the slow, ordinary drift that leaves you alone with your own history.
The song isn't about a dramatic breakup.
It's about the kind of distance that builds so slowly you don't have a name for it until it's already there, solid and unmovable.
A Korean ballad about the slow, ordinary drift that leaves you alone with your own history.
meoreojil jul mollassdeon ttae
The song isn't about a dramatic breakup. It's about the kind of distance that builds so slowly you don't have a name for it until it's already there, solid and unmovable.
The phrase 'honjaseo jeongsin eopsneun gin harureul dorabomyeon', looking back at those long, empty days spent alone, doesn't ask for sympathy. It just names the quiet accumulation of time that passed before you noticed anything was missing.
Not knowing how to leave, or even that you were leaving, is the central quiet tragedy here. It's the ordinary failure of attention that costs you everything.
The way the vocal delivery stretches around 'gin harureul', those long days, makes the weight of the memory feel present, not just recalled.
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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.
maeil achimeneun
mudyeojin nae modeun gieogi
seodureudeut nal kkaeugo
ttakhi byeol boril eopseodo
na honjaseo jeongsin eopsneun
gin harureul dorabomyeon
eoneusae hana dulssik
meoreojyeo gan jogeumeun
apassdeon nae jinan naldeul
hamkke ol suneun eopseossdeon geolkka
geuttaen al su eopseossdeon geos
meoreojil jul mollassdeon ttae
gakkeum miwodo manyang johassdeon
jogeumeun honjaigo sipeossdeon
naldeureun eodiro
ije deoneun doragal su
eopseume oneureun
meoreojil jul mollasseume
mianhadan hanmadireul jeonhago
jogeumdo honjaigineun silhdago
seotureun maldeureul
ijeseoya al geot gateunde
gwichanhassdeon geon maja
soljikhi nado geuttaen eoryeosseunikka
handu beoneul miruda boni
da ijeun deusi daehal sun eopseossgo
deo manheun geosi ssahin geot gataseo
mianhan maeumdo ijhyeojyeo
nameun geon nae seounhami
deo keojyeossdan geos
geuttaen al su eopseossdeon geos
meoreojil jul mollassdeon ttae
gakkeum miwodo manyang johassdeon
jogeumeun honjaigo sipeossdeon
naldeureun eodiro
ije deoneun doragal su
eopseume oneureun
meoreojil jul mollasseume
mianhadan hanmadireul jeonhago
jogeumdo honjaigineun silhdago
seotureun maldeureul
ijeseoya al geot gateunde
meoreojil jul mollasseo na
gakkeumssik jichyeo oeroul ttaemyeon
hamkkeyeosseul ttae johasseossdago
maldeureul tteoollyeo
ije deoneun doragal su
eopsgessji oneuldo
meoreojin iyureul chajgo
biseushan ildeure dasi chaimyeon
geuttaero doragal suneun eopsdago
seotureun saramdeul
ijeseoya al geot gateunde
A Korean ballad about the slow, ordinary drift that leaves you alone with your own history. The song isn't about a dramatic breakup. It's about the kind of distance that builds so slowly you don't have a name for it until it's already there, solid and unmovable.
Yang Da Il performs "What I Did not Know (feat. Baek Ji-woong)", and this lyric page sits inside the Yang Da Il catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Yang Da Il's quiet reckoning with what got lost", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Today (feat. Verbal Jint) and Don’t Leave with a short reason for opening each page next.
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