Humph!
Pentagon Lyrics

The lyrics to the song "Humph!" by Pentagon emphasize the idea of maintaining boundaries in a relationship. The first verse mentions a game of rock-paper-scissors, and how the other person almost cheated. The singer expresses frustration at the lack of acknowledgement when they have a concern, resulting in the metaphor of the other person having a "cat-like expression." The chorus repeats the phrase "no approach," emphasizing the singer's emotional distance from the other person.

The second verse describes the other person's unemotional facade, compared to the singer's angry reaction. The singer repeats the "no approach" phrase, warning the other person not to cross the line, and emphasizing the need for an apology. The bridge talks about the singer's conflicting emotions: feeling happy when they see the other person, but also feeling the need to maintain distance. The final chorus is repeated again, reinforcing the idea of boundaries and the other person needing to apologize before being allowed to approach.

One interesting aspect of the song is the use of the phrase "Humph!" in the title and throughout the lyrics. This onomatopoeic expression is used in English to express indignation or disbelief, but in this context, it carries a sense of finality and distance.

Another interesting fact is that "Humph!" was co-written and co-produced by the members of the group. This level of creativity and input from the group members is a unique aspect of Pentagon's music.

The music video for "Humph!" features the members in moody and dramatic set pieces, emphasizing the emotional tension in the lyrics.

The song has been compared to a previous Pentagon release, "Shine," which was a brighter and more upbeat track. "Humph!" shows a darker and more serious side to the group's music.

"Humph!" was released in January 2020 as part of the group's first full-length album, "Universe: The Black Hall."

The song was performed on various music shows and received positive reviews for its powerful choreography and impressive stage presence.

The song featured prominently on Korean music charts, debuting at number six on the Gaon Digital Chart.

The track was also a commercial success in Japan, charting on the Oricon charts and reaching number two on the weekly Tower Records chart.

The chords for "Humph!" are not publicly available at this time.