Parc Jae Jung releases lyric video for 'The End of the Season', which he wrote and composed

The lyric video for the song 'The End of the Season', which singer Parc Jae Jung wrote and participated in composing, has been released. This video, posted on the dingo Music channel, is composed around lyric text that contains the song's narrative.

The afterimage of a breakup conveyed through lyrics written by Parc Jae Jung

According to the lyrics in the released video, the song contains lingering feelings for a past love and the internal conflict of trying to shake them off. The narrator in the lyrics tries to accept the breakup, saying, "I have to forget," and "I must be cold, I must be indifferent," but reveals the emotions that still remain, asking, "But what do I do with you, who has seeped in again." It describes the process where the heart, which was expected to become numb with the passage of time, is not completely settled even amidst the changing seasons.

The narrator continues the lingering feelings by recalling "that person who had to suffer as much as the time passed" and asking themselves, "I guess I have to endure a little more." Additionally, they retrace past regrets and love, saying, "It feels forced to say that those tossing and turning sighs have piled up." In the latter half of the lyrics, the narrator's image appears facing longing in a world filled only with pain and craving love again. The lyrics, which conclude with the phrase "I love you, who are more precious than love," convey a complex emotional line encountered at the end of a season.

Song information for 'The End of the Season', in which Parc Jae Jung participated in writing and composing

This song, 'The End of the Season', saw Parc Jae Jung increase the song's completeness by participating in the lyrics (Lyrics) and composition (Composed). Minken participated in the composition, and Ahn Seong-hyeon and Park Hyeon-jung were in charge of the arrangement (Arranged). According to the video description, this content was produced through the 2026 AI Content Creator Resource Project support from the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and KOCCA.

The lyrics in the video express the confusion felt at the end of a season, saying, "I don't even know where I am in the wind that is you," and interweave the resignation of "I should just live on" with the desperation of "I must be you." The following passage, "Even if the time that flowed within the end of whatever season the lying-down field was a bit long, it's okay," deepens the emotion of the song by capturing the weight of the time that has passed.