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For other uses, see Onara (disambiguation).

"Onara" (Korean: 오나라) is the theme song to the popular Korean television drama series Dae Jang Geum (2003). This article is mainly about the spoken Korean language See Hangul for details on the native Korean writing system The phrase theme music usually refers to that of a radio program, Television program, or Movie. Korean drama (한국드라마 refers to televised dramas similar to Western Miniseries, produced in the Korean language for Korean audiences Dae Jang Geum ( literally The Great Jang Geum, aired in the United States as A Jewel in the Palace) is a 2003 TV series produced Im Se-hyeon (임세현 / 林世賢) composed the song in archaic Korean, and the lyrics are unintelligible to most Koreans today.

The song is in the pansori style, a particular type of Korean music that emerged during the Joseon Dynasty and was very popular in the 19th century. Pansori (also spelled p'ansori) is a genre of Korean music. It is a vocal and percussional music performed by one sorikkun (소리꾼 a singer It utilizes the vocals of one singer, a sorikkun, and one drummer, a gosu, to tell a themed story. The refrain ("He-iya di-iya he-iya naranino") is called chu-imsae and, in traditional pansori, it is supplied by the drummer to give rhythm to the song in addition to the beat. A refrain (from Vulgar Latin refringere, "to repeat" and later from Old French refraindre) is the Line or lines that are Chuimsae consists of meaningless vowel sounds or short words of encouragement. In Phonetics, a vowel is a Sound in spoken Language, such as English ah! or oh!, pronounced with an open Vocal tract Chuimsae is analogous to scat singing in jazz nonsense syllables such as "La, la, la," or "Shoop, shoop ba doop" in English-language popular songs. In Vocal jazz, scat singing is vocal improvisation with random vocables and syllables or without words at all Jazz is an American Musical art form which originated in the beginning of the 20th century in African American communities in the Southern United States

Since the song is in archaic Korean the meaning of the song can be ambiguous. But one explanation is that the song depicts a girl who longs for a man that she cannot be with. So she accepts the way it is and moves on with her life.

Contents

Korean version

The end of each episode of Dae Jang Geum features "Onara" sung by three Korean children, Gim Ji-hyeon (김지현 / 金智賢), Baek Bo-hyeon (백보현 / 白寶賢), Gim Seul-gi (김슬기 / 金露姬), who were elementary schoolers learning Korean classic music at the time. The Dae Jang Geum soundtrack album also features a slower version of the song sung by E Ahn (이안 / 李安) (real name: I Dong-hui [이동희 / 李冬熙]), a Korean traditional music singer who graduated from the Korean classical music department at Seoul National University. Traditional Korean music includes both the folk and court music styles of the Korean people. Seoul National University ( SNU) is a national Research university in Seoul, South Korea.

Foreign versions

"Onara" has several other versions that were used with Dae Jang Geum’s release outside of Korea. "Hope" (希望 Hèimohng) was the version sung by Kelly Chen in Cantonese for the Hong Kong release. Kelly Chen is a Hong Kong Cantopop Singer and actress. She is also credited as Chen Huilin Wai-Lam Chan Kelly Chan and Wai Lun Chen Hong Kong ( officially the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, is a territory located on China 's south coast on the Pearl River Delta, and borders "Baby" (娃娃 Wáwá) was sung by Angela Chang in Mandarin Chinese for the Taiwan release. Angela Chang ( born in January 19, 1982) is a Taiwanese pop Singer and Actress. Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan Taiwan ( Taiwanese: Tâi-oân/Tāi-oân (historically 大灣/台員/大員/台圓/大圓/台窩灣 is an Island in East Asia. "Calling" (呼唤 Hūhuàn) sung by Tang Can and "Hope" (希望 Xīwàng) sung by five winners of the Super Girl singing contest were among those used for the China release. Super Girl or Super Voice Girls ( literally "Super Female Voice" was an annual national singing contest in People's Republic of China China ( Wade-Giles ( Mandarin) Chung¹kuo² is a cultural region, an ancient Civilization, and depending on perspective a National Faith Cuneta sang an entirely different Tagalog song titled "Pangarap na Bituin" for the Philippines release. Tagalog is one of the major languages used in the Philippines. The Philippines ( Filipino: Pilipinas, officially known as the Republic of the Philippines (fil ''Republika ng Pilipinas'' RP

Lyrics

Korean version and translations

  1. Revised romanization of Korean transliteration
  2. English language translations
  3. Modern Korean language translation
  4. Mandarin Chinese language interpretation used for subtitles in Dae Jang Geum
  5. Direct Mandarin translation
  6. Thai language translation
  7. Persian language translation


  1. Onara onara aju ona
  2. Come! Come! Come for good (If asked to come, will he really come to stay?)
  3. 오시라고 오시라고 한다고 정말 오시겠는가
  4. 伊人欲來 何時歸來
  5. 來吧 來吧 真正來了嗎
  6. ถ้าฉันบอกให้เขามา เขาจะมาไหม
  7. بیا! بیا! براي هميشه بیا (اگر از او خواسته شود که بیاید، آیا واقعاً خواهد آمد كه بماند؟)


  1. Gadara gadara aju gana
  2. Leave! Leave! Leave for good (If asked to leave, will he really go away?)
  3. 가시라고 가시라고 한다고 정말 가시겠는가
  4. 伊人欲去 何時離去
  5. 去吧 去吧 真正去了嗎
  6. ถ้าฉันบอกให้เขาไป (จากที่นี่) เขาจะไปไหม
  7. برو! برو! براي هميشه برو (اگر از او خواسته شود که برود، آیا واقعاً خواهد رفت؟)


  1. Nanani daryeodo mot nonani
  2. Day after day of waiting, cannot be together (Even if I wait forever, we still cannot be together)
  3. 한없이 기다려도 함께 어울리지는 못하니
  4. 我欲乘風飛翔 卻遍尋不著伊人蹤影
  5. 即使飛回通過, 也不能一起遊玩
  6. ถึงฉันจะรออีกสักกี่วัน เราก็คงไม่มีวันได้อยู่ด้วยกัน
  7. هر روز در انتظار، نمی‏توان با هم بود (حتی اگر تا ابد صبر کنم، ما همچنان نمی‏توانیم با هم باشیم)


  1. Aniri aniri ani none
  2. No! No! It is not (No, It is not meant to be)
  3. 아니리 아니리 역시 아니로구나
  4. 伊人何在 留我獨自失落
  5. 不 不 不能一起遊玩啊
  6. ไม่มีทางหรอก
  7. نه! نه! اینگونه نیست (نه، قرار نيست اینگونه باشد)


  1. Heiya diiya heiya naranino


  1. Ojido mothana daryeogama
  2. Since cannot come, take me (Since you cannot come here, take me there with you instead)
  3. (어차피 님은)오지도 못하시니 (차라리)나를 데려가 주십시오
  4. 伊人你若不歸 請帶我一起離去
  5. 即使來了沒給我,我想我也會去
  6. ถ้าเธออยู่ที่นี่ไม่ได้ ก็พาฉันไปกับเธอแทนเถอะ
  7. از آنجا که نمی‏توانی بیایی، مرا ببر (چون تو نمی‏توانی به اینجا بیایی، مرا با خود ببر)


  1. Hae-i-a diiya haeiyadara nino


  1. Ojido mothana daryeogama
  2. Since cannot come, take me (Since you cannot come here, take me there with you instead)
  3. (어차피 님은)오지도 못하시니 (차라리)나를 데려가 주십시요
  4. 伊人你若不歸 請帶我一起離去
  5. 即使來了沒給我,我想我也會去
  6. ถ้าเธออยู่ที่นี่ไม่ได้ ก็พาฉันกับไปเธอแทนเถอะ
  7. از آنجا که نمی‏توانی بیایی، مرا ببر (چون تو نمی‏توانی به اینجا بیایی، مرا با خود ببر)
  1. Aniri aniri ani none
  2. No! No! It is not (No, It is not meant to be)
  3. 아니리 아니리 역시 아니로구나
  4. 伊人何在 留我獨自失落
  5. 不 不 不能一起遊玩啊
  6. ไม่มีทางหรอก
  7. نه! نه! اینگونه نیست (نه، قرار نيست اینگونه باشد)

Foreign versions

"Baby" (娃娃)

  1. Pinyin transliteration
  2. English language translation


  1. Wù lái la, wù lái la, wáwá kū la
  2. Fog, fog, and the weeping sound of a baby


  1. Xiǎng bàba, xiǎng māma, xiǎngyào huíjiā
  2. It want to go home to my beloved mom and dad


  1. Wù lái la, wù lái la, tiān sè àn la
  2. Fog, fog, and the dark sky


  1. Xīng fāguāng, xīn fāhuāng, méiyǒu fāngxiàng
  2. The stars shine but there's no place for my fluttering heart


  1. Hēiyā, hēiyā, shéi néng gěi wǒ lìliàng, lù màncháng, ài màncháng, dài wǒ huíjiā
  2. Ah, ah, who could bring me home so far, far away


  1. Búyào pà, búyào pà, wǒde wáwá
  2. Don't be afraid, don't be afraid, my baby


  1. Yīduǒ huā, yílì shā, jiù shì tiānyá
  2. A bunch of flowers, a grain of sand, to the ends of the earth


  1. Búyào pà, búyào pà, gǎnkuài zhǎngdà
  2. Don't be afraid, don't be afraid, grow up quickly


  1. Děng tàiyáng de guāngmáng dàilái xīwàng
  2. Wait for the sun to bring hope


  1. Wù sàn la, wù sàn la, wáwá xiào la
  2. When the fog clears, the baby will laugh


  1. Tīng bàba, tīng māma, chànggē shuōhuà
  2. Sing and chat with its mom and dad


  1. Wù sàn la, wù sàn la, tiānsè liàng la
  2. When the fog clears, the sky will brighten


  1. kàn yángguāng de fāngxiàng jiù yǒu xīwàng
  2. Look to the sunshine and have hope


  1. Hēiyā, hēiyā, shéi néng gěi wǒ lìliàng, lù màncháng, ài màncháng, dài wǒ huíjiā
  2. Ah, ah, who could bring me home so far, far away


  1. Hēiyā, hēiyā, shéi néng gěi wǒ lìliàng, lù màncháng, ài màncháng, dài wǒ huíjiā
  2. Ah, ah, who could bring me home so far, far away


"Hope" (希望)

Lyrics in Cantonese language:

Lyrics in Mandarin Chinese language:

"Calling" (呼唤)

Lyrics in Mandarin Chinese language:

The Revised Romanization of Korean is the official Korean language Romanization system in South Korea. English is a West Germanic language originating in England and is the First language for most people in the United Kingdom, the United States This article is mainly about the spoken Korean language See Hangul for details on the native Korean writing system Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan Thai (th ภาษาไทย, transcription: phasa thai, transliteration:; pʰāːsǎːtʰāj is the national and Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan Pinyin, more formally Hanyu pinyin, is the most common Standard Mandarin Romanization system in use English is a West Germanic language originating in England and is the First language for most people in the United Kingdom, the United States Standard Cantonese is the standard variant of the Cantonese (Yuet language Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan Standard Mandarin, also known as Standard Spoken Chinese, is the official modern Chinese spoken language used in mainland China and Taiwan
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