
If you're an avid fan of SEVENTEEN's main dancer Jun, you would know that the artist has a penchant for singing melancholic songs that all serve as a hug for tiring, weary days. And on a random Saturday night, he once again dropped a cover of a pensive Japanese track.
thought I'd die” as a gift for his Carats who are either feeling gloomy or in dire need of a warm embrace.
The wistful yet hopeful track was initially produced by Amazarashi's main vocals and guitarist Hiromu Akita and later on, gifted to Japanese singer Mika Nakashima. According to sources, the song reflects on the experiences of Nakashima having Patulous Eustachian tube which is a physical disorder that caused all the sounds within her body to be amplified to her ears.
Although Jun's cover didn't have an accompanying video and only had the cover as its visuals, Carats felt all of his emotions as he sang the beautiful song. The well-written lyrics also make it clearer that the track is gloomy yet, at the same time, optimistic.
This isn't the first time Jun gave his own rendition of a melancholic song. In fact, he's always gifting Carats with these heartfelt covers even when there's no occasion. During his last birthday, he released his own rendition of Sam Lee's “Devotion Love,” Jacky Cheung's “I'm Really Hurt,” Jonathan Lee's “Across the Ocean to See You,” Eason Chan's “Your Backpack,” and Mayday's “Love-ing.”
Jun also sang the Chinese version of “Dream” which is part of the official soundtrack of the K-drama series The King: Eternal Monarch. His own solo songs, “Crow” and “Silent Boarding Gate” also share the same pensive mood.
AS A REWARD FOR LISTENING, HERE ARE JUN'S TIPS ON HOW TO LOOK EFFORTLESSLY ATTRACTIVE IN PHOTOS.