Singer Woosoo is the first OST artist for OK! Let's Get Divorced, adding to the emotion of parting.
Today (21st) at 6 p.m., the drama OK! Let's Get Divorced (directed by Joo Seong-woo, written by Hwang Ji-eon) OST Part.1 Woosoo's "Piece of My Life" will be released on various online music sites.
OK! Let's Get Divorced, which aired its first episode on the 19th, is a work that depicts the real divorce experience of a couple who run a wedding dress shop as they put an end to a marriage worn out to the limit. It tells the story of two people who once loved each other choosing divorce and, in the process, looking back on the time they spent together and confronting the meaning of their relationship.
"Piece of My Life" is an emotional ballad conveying the message that although love has ended, the time they loved remains. Even when the moment comes that they can no longer hold on to each other, the memories and love they shared remain a piece of life for a long time, expressed through delicate lyrics.
It particularly depicts the moment when the dark clouds clear and light is met again, portraying the process of moving through loss, regret and longing to comfort and heal one another. Gentle piano and string melodies are complemented by a warm tune, reflecting the characters' past love more poignantly.
Woosoo's calm yet deep vocals further elevate the song's immersion. The repeated message "You are a piece of my life" clearly conveys the song's theme that the time spent with one person remains a part of life forever, leaving a deep aftertaste.
Woosoo, who performed the vocals, is a former leader and main vocal of the group MASC and now works as a solo artist and singer-songwriter. With a warm and delicate tone and restrained emotional expression, he deeply conveys the loss and longing of love and will deliver the complex emotions of the characters in OK! Let's Get Divorced with greater sincerity.
As the drama's first OST, there is growing interest in what emotional synergy "Piece of My Life" will complete when it meets the narratives of characters standing at the threshold of parting.
[Photo] provided by CANVAS N
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