Jay Park - Ganadara Lyrics

Woogie, on and on

As I walk down the street,
Love songs keep playing,
Why do they feel so unfamiliar to me?

I'm not even good at speaking Korean,
Translation apps don't help at all,
I worry about how you might feel, no.

What words should I use? I don't know.
What should I say? I don't know.
Why am I like this? I don't know.
You're on my mind.

What words should I use? I don't know.
What should I say? I don't know.
Why am I like this? I don't know.
You're on my mind.

Baby, I really can't think,
But I'm confident with body language,
I'll show you, girl, just give me some of your time (yeah).
My hands get sweaty when I see you, yeah,
Calm my nerves with a smile,
Let me take you on a magic carpet ride (uh yeah).

Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight,
Ganadara badasa.
Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight,
Ganadara badasa.

It's okay if it's not perfect,
Don't worry, I think I know a little about your heart,
Should I try getting a bit closer to you?
I worry about it every night.

As I walk down the street,
I keep, keep thinking of you,
Why does this side of me feel so unfamiliar?

Even your fingers
That wander over the translator,
I keep thinking of them (okay).

I'm fine with body language (huh, wow),
But if I can't think of anything, just smile (haha),
I'll show you everything tonight (ah, okay).

I might look like a bad guy,
But when I see you, my heart softens,
I wouldn't mind if I died in your arms (ah, really).

Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight,
Ganadara badasa.
Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight,
Ganadara badasa.

Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight,
Ganadara badasa.
Take my hand, follow me,
The weather is clear, the moon is full,
Teach me tonight (teach me tonight),
Ganadara badasa*

(*Ganadara badasa" (가나다라마바사) is a common phrase used in Korean language learning or when teaching the Korean alphabet (Hangul). It represents the first few characters of the Korean alphabet, similar to saying "A, B, C, D" in English.)