A Korean R&B singer finds a moment of suspension in a song about a mother's smile.
A Korean R&B singer finds a moment of suspension in a song about a mother's smile.
Zion.T has always written about the complexities in relationships, but here the complexity is time.
The song doesn't try to rebuild the past; it just stands very still in the 'mujunglyeog sangtae', the weightless state, of a moment that already happened.
A Korean R&B singer finds a moment of suspension in a song about a mother's smile.
neoreul manjimyeon naneun naraolla bombarame heuteojin kkochipcheoreom
Zion.T has always written about the complexities in relationships, but here the complexity is time. The song doesn't try to rebuild the past; it just stands very still in the 'mujunglyeog sangtae', the weightless state, of a moment that already happened. The belief he repeats feels less like faith and more like a quiet insistence against forgetting.
The phrase 'eommaui pum soggata', a mother's embrace, isn't just a hug. It's the whole shape and safety of it, the kind you can't quite remember but know was there. The lyric keeps asking 'eotteohge halkka', how do I do this, how do I hold onto that, as if the memory itself is a thing you have to carry correctly or it'll dissolve.
Meeting you, I become a country, it's not a reunion, it's a whole world opening. The dried petal in the spring wind gives that world a specific, brittle texture.
The way 'I Believe in U & Me' breaks the Korean flow, like a whispered anchor in the middle of the drift.
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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.
dangsinui geotmoseubgwa sogmaeumeun ttoggata
nareul bomyeo useojuneun moseub
geurimgata seulpeoboyeoyo
gieognaji anhneun eommaui pum soggata
eotteohge halkka eotteohge hana
dangsinui geotmoseubgwa sogmaeumeun dallayo
nareul bomyeo dasi usneun moseub
dallaboyeo geulaedo geurimgata
ijhyeojin nae eorin nal seulpeun gieogi na
eotteohge halkka eotteohge hana
neoreul manjimyeon naneun naraolla
bombarame heuteojin kkochipcheoreom
siganeun meomchugo mujunglyeog sangtae
i sunganmani itneun sesangeseo eumeum
neoui momjit geu nunbich geu sogsagim geu nunmul
naneun neo neoneun na
geureohge sarangeun jinaganda
I Believe in U & Me
I Believe in U & Me & U
neoreul manjimyeon naneun naraolla
bombarame heuteojin kkochipcheoreom
siganeun meomchugo mujunglyeog sangtae
i sunganmani itneun sesangeseo eumeum
neoui momjit geu nunbich geu sogsagim geu nunmul
naneun neo neoneun na
geureohge sarangeun jinaganda
A Korean R&B singer finds a moment of suspension in a song about a mother's smile. Zion.T has always written about the complexities in relationships, but here the complexity is time. The song doesn't try to rebuild the past; it just stands very still in the 'mujunglyeog sangtae', the weightless state, of a moment that already happened.
Zion.T performs "Zero Gravity (무중력)", and this lyric page sits inside the Zion.T catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Zion.T's Zero Gravity and the weight of memory", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Those Days (Without You) (하루 일과) and Your Song with a short reason for opening each page next.
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