A Part of Me
Big Bag Lyrics

The song "A Part of Me" by Big Bag is a poignant reflection on the feeling of longing for someone who has left. The singers in the song repeatedly question where their loved one is: "Where have you gone? Where have you gone?" In the first verse, the singer wonders where their loved one is when they are not with them. They describe how every place they go is incomplete without their loved one there. In the second verse, the singer is searching for answers about where their loved one might be by looking at the sky and asking the stars. They also express frustration, wondering why their loved one left or what they might be doing. But, ultimately, the song ends on a message of hope. The singer tells their loved one that they will wait for them, and they hope that their loved one will return to them soon.

What's interesting about the song is that it's actually a cover of a song by Korean artist AKMU, and the lyrics are adapted from the original Korean lyrics. The Burmese version of the song has been incredibly popular in Myanmar, where Big Bag is from, and it was even used as the theme song for a popular Burmese TV show. The song was also performed by Big Bag on the Myanmar version of The Voice, where they were contestants.

The music video for the song is also quite visually striking, with lots of beautiful shots of nature and landscapes mixed in with the shots of the band performing the song. The video was directed by Myanmar director Zenn Kyi, who has directed several other music videos for Big Bag and other Burmese artists.

Interestingly, the song has become something of an anthem for the pro-democracy movement in Myanmar. Many people have interpreted the lyrics as expressing a longing for a better, freer Myanmar, and the song has been played at protests and rallies across the country.

Overall, "A Part of Me" is a beautifully crafted song that speaks to the universal experience of missing someone you love. The way the lyrics are adapted from Korean to Burmese adds an interesting layer of translation and interpretation to the song, and it's clear that the song has resonated deeply with many people in Myanmar.

Chords (as played by Big Bag):
Verse: Em - C - G - D
Chorus: Em - D - C - G x2