I love you, I'm sorry

Zia's song 'I love you, I'm sorry' is a poignant exploration of love, longing, and regret. The lyrics convey the deep emotional turmoil of someone who is grappling with the pain of separation from a loved one. The song opens with the protagonist reminiscing about the person they miss, describing how even the mere thought or sound of them stirs their heart. This sets the stage for a narrative steeped in nostalgia and yearning, where the nights are sleepless and the heart is heavy with sorrow.

The recurring refrain of 'Saranghae' (I love you) underscores the depth of the protagonist's feelings. Despite their tears and the overwhelming desire to hold their loved one close, they are faced with the harsh reality of growing distance. The repetition of 'Saranghae' serves as both a declaration of love and a desperate plea for the loved one to return. This emotional intensity is further amplified by the protagonist's acknowledgment of their own helplessness, as they watch their beloved drift further away despite their best efforts to hold on.

The song also delves into themes of regret and apology, as seen in the repeated 'Mianhae' (I'm sorry). The protagonist is burdened by the weight of their longing, which only grows stronger with time. They express a desire to erase these feelings, but find themselves unable to do so. The closing lines of the song offer a glimmer of hope, as the protagonist vows not to let the separation be final and promises to wait for their love to return. This blend of sorrow, love, and hope makes 'I love you, I'm sorry' a deeply moving ballad that resonates with anyone who has experienced the pain of lost love.