TWICE is back with their newest English single, “MOONLIGHT SUNRISE.” The song is a ballad that tells the story of two lovers who are separated by fate. Throughout the song, false rumors circulate about whether or not they are still together until the final verses reveal that the two have reunited in the moonlight.
Given TWICE’s previous track “Cheer Up,” which is also a ballad about reconciliation, it is no surprise that fans have interpreted the hidden meaning of “MOONLIGHT SUNRISE.” Some believe it to be a metaphor for reconciling with lost love, while others see it as an ode to hope and perseverance. Whatever your interpretation may be, it’s sure to tug on your heartstrings. Check out the video below to see for yourself!
TWICE’s
TWICE’s second English single Moonlight Sunrise has a special hidden meaning for fans. The lyrics of the song are about the late singer Sulli, who died in a car accident in 2016. TWICE released the song as a tribute to Sulli and her fans.
The title Moonlight Sunrise is derived from Sulli’s Korean name Munhwa, which means “moonlight.” The song tells the story of two lovers who meet on moonlit nights and fall in love. The lyrics also reference Sulli’s death, with the line “Only Heaven knows what happened while we were sleeping / I hope you’re safe now.”
TWICE released Moonlight Sunrise as their second English single on August 3rd. According to industry insiders, the track was written specifically for TWICE by music producer Teddy Park and features electronic elements reminiscent of 1980s pop music.
The MV for Moonlight Sunrise Was Shot in Hong Kong
The MV was shot in Hong Kong and according to the members, it has a symbolic meaning. The team wanted to film in Hong Kong because it is a city with a lot of history and culture. They also wanted to shoot the MV there because it has a unique Atmosphere.
The members said that they were inspired by the skyline of Hong Kong when they filmed the MV. They wanted the video to have a dreamlike feel, so they used different camera angles and filters to create that effect. TWICE also wanted to show their fans what they can do if they try hard enough. The members hope that viewers will be encouraged by Moonlight Sunrise and work harder to achieve their dreams.
TWICE’s Latest Single Has a Special Hidden Meaning for Fans
The song is about TWICE member Jihyo’s first love and it references the story of Cupid and Psyche. Jihyo explained the meaning behind the song in an interview with Vogue Taiwan: “The story goes that Cupid was really upset because Psyche always chose other guys over him, so he decided to kidnap her. To win her back, Psyche had to go on a journey with him, where she experienced different kinds of emotions—including love and loss.
In the end, she finally realized that love isn’t only about happy moments; it also has its dark side.” The song is a reminder to never give up on your dreams and to never stop chasing what you want in life. It’s a beautiful message and it feels like Jihyo is addressing all of us girls out there who are going through similar struggles. We can all learn from Psyche’s journey and find hope even when things seem bleak.
TWICE Releases the MV and Music Video
TWICE released the MV and music video for their new English single, Moonlight Sunrise. The song is a collaboration with Burna Boy and has a special hidden meaning for fans.
Moonlight Sunrise is the second English single from TWICE, following the success of their first single, Cheer Up. The song was written by Park Jin Young and produced by Monstercat.
The MV for Moonlight Sunrise features the girls in different locations around London, including a rooftop party, a carnival ride, and a skyline view. Throughout the video, they are joined by Burna Boy on stage to perform the song.
Fans can discover the hidden message in Moonlight Sunrise by watching the MV multiple times in succession. Towards the end of the video, TWICE members Jihyo and Mina are shown playing together on a playground while Moonbyul watches them from afar. This sequence corresponds to one of the song’s lyrics: “I’m here waiting for you / Even though I’m far away.”