IWANNA HEAR YOUR SONG EP13 > Info. Comments. I WANNA HEAR YOUR SONG EP13 605 Views 12/06/2022 Details Iwanna hear your song - Episode 8 I am proud to say that I finally managed to get through half of this series! I am very glad and hope that it won't take me as long to finish watching the remaining مسلسلI Wanna Hear Your Song الموسم 1 الحلقة 13 عرب سيد Arabseed. مسلسل I Wanna Hear Your Song الموسم 1 الحلقة 13 تحميل و مشاهدة كامل و بجودة عالية. مسلسل I Wanna Hear Your Song الموسم 1 الحلقة 13 4k 1080p 720p 480p 360p hd sd. سنة الانتاج 2019 - I Wanna Hear Your Song Episode 19-20 Recap. In this episode of I Wanna Hear Your Song, Jang Yoon is starting to find out that Maestro Nam is somehow connect. Pinterest. Today. Explore. When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe - I Wanna Hear Your Song 5-6 Recap. In this episode, a lot more was revealed about Jang Yoon true intentions towards Yi Young and how she is Pinterest JAKARTA I Wanna Hear Your Song mengangkat kisah seorang pemain Timpani yang memiliki gangguan tidur (insomnia). Beberapa bulan terakhir, Hong Yi Young (Kim Se Jeong) memiliki masalah dalam mengatur pola tidurnya. Setiap malam, Yi Young selalu kesulitan memejamkan mata. Tak ada satupun yang bisa membuatnya mengantuk. IWanna Hear Your Song happens to be one drama that deserves more praise than what it's received. It is a well thought out, eyebrow-raising, original, romance mystery that kept me guessing through most of its 32 half hour episodes. Hong Yi-Young was in a tragic accident in which she lost the memory of everything 5lCSm. recaps discussion news cast 37 September 25, 2019September 26, 2019 Let Me Hear Your Song Episodes 29-32 Open Thread Final by missvictrix The tangled web is finally unwoven, and the final episodes of Let Me Hear Your Song wrap everything up quite tidily. Our villain is brought to justice, a fair amount of comeuppance is delivered, and the plot comes full circle, back to where it started. It’s a bit overdone, but in a way I’m okay with this drama ending on a feel-good note. EPISODES 29-32 WEECAP Last week we left off with Yi-young unconscious after her car accident. Thankfully, she awakens with no amnesia or other side effects, almost to the point where I wonder why we needed this accident to begin with. To show that Maestro Nam really cares about Yi-young’s well-being, based on how he flew to the hospital when he heard? To show us the strength of Yoon’s love for her as he weeps in the hallway? To make Yi-young vulnerable to the creepy strangulation hands of Professor Kang? While Yi-young is recovering, she secretly meets with Yoon he’s still banned by her aunt to come near her. They catch up on “case notes,” as it were, like they’re been doing the entire drama. It’s a bit repetitive, but I like that they’ve come full circle from secrets and subterfuge to trust and full disclosure. Dramas any of them! don’t often have a lead couple that give each other the scoop as much as these two, so I’ll enjoy that while I’ve got it. Yoon’s umpteenth confrontation of Maestro Nam armed with Yu-da’s video footage finally yields some results. With Yoon and Professor Kang pressing on either side, Maestro Nam finally decides to come clean. Interestingly, it’s Eun-joo he goes to confess to first. He confirms that Kang sent Bucket Hat Baddie to get his pen of embezzlement records back from Kim Ian, and fills in the details of that night while she listens silently. More than the confession here, I loved the dynamic between the two characters. In a way, their love story became more interesting than that of Yoon and Yi-young. Maestro Nam/Eun-joo started off with melodrama and ended with some nice gravity. In contrast, Yoon/Yi-young started off wacky and charming and weird, but ended into a trope prison. But before we reach that conclusion, the baddies must first be dealt with. Maestro Nam gives a key to Eun-joo before he is arrested, and asks her to pass it on to Yoon. I’m not sure why he couldn’t just give it to Yoon himself, since they’ve seen each more than anyone in these last few episodes, but that’s okay — it proves his reliance on and trust of Eun-joo, let’s say? Yi-young, while still recovering in the hospital, is visited/terrorized by Professor Kang, who, in our episode cliffhanger, was about to reach out and strangle her. And man, from the look in his eye, I believed it. She’s saved by the bell, and boldly tells him she knows he was present the night Kim Ian died. Finally, it’s Professor Kang’s turn to be caught in the blinding horror of a car heading straight for him. He’s promptly terrorized by Yoon who was behind the wheel, and I have to say, it’s immensely satisfying to see a weasel like him getting some of his own medicine. Even so, he maintains his innocence to Yoon saying, “Bring me the evidence!” By now, though, there is evidence retrieved from Bucket Hat Baddie’s knapsack — painfully incriminating black box footage that clearly shows Professor Kang killing Kim Ian with his car. He tries to run away, but he’s apprehended by the cop duo that I’ve become quite fond of for popping up on the scene when the plot needs them the most. It doesn’t take long for Professor Kang’s rage to bring forth an accidental confession, and between that and the footage, he’s done for. Much of the rest of the murder incident wrap-up is off-screen, and/or quickly dealt with. In a way, I’m glad of this, because it wasn’t exactly strong enough to warrant a lot of unpacking. While I liked that a lot of it turned out to be purely accidental the lost pen tucked into the jacket pocket, the un-stabbing stabbing, there really wasn’t much meat there. Professor Kang and company were the usual embezzlers and hiders of sins. With not much else to cover regarding the crime itself, Let Me Hear Your Song works on tying up its sub-plots. The final secret is revealed at least, when Soo-young tells Yi-young that she’s had her journal all along. She admits to actively preventing her from figuring out what happened to spare her from the suffering — and the truth about Yi-young’s past-and-forgotten crush on Yoon comes out. This solidifies her feelings for him though I’m not sure they needed that, but in a completely predictable turn of events, Yoon is already halfway across the world, having left her in noble idiocy with only a heartfelt letter in his wake. One year later, the new Ian Art Center is going strong, and everything is in its right place. All the orchestra folk are together under a non-evil roof. Maestro Nam, after serving his time, is now conducting for an orchestra of under-served students. He and Eun-joo shared their promised smile when they meet again. And finally, our Yi-young is now a professional musician. Everything is perfect… but not quite complete. Yi-young herself claimed at the start of her story that it was not a romance, but the last episode, and the final conclusion itself, are both hinged on our couple being reunited. Yoon returns from overseas and seeks her out at the convenience store where they met, and replays their first interactions. He inverts their part-time job set-up, though, and asks her to teach him to sing this time. Though she resists at first, it’s not long before they’re a couple again. This was all very cute, but at this point, the drama really does boils down to a romance. I’d say this ending is… adequate. I’m not unsatisfied or rolling my eyes, but a part of me does wish the drama had reached for a bit more. Rather than slowly unraveling a rather unmysterious tale of powerful people holding onto their power, I would have liked to see a drama that pulled the chair out from under us a bit more. What if something a little more complicated happened that night? What if Yi-young was an unreliable narrator, or what if someone we were made to trust was actually involved in the incident? Let Me Hear Your Song didn’t get a chance to play this edge enough. It started off with an edge, for sure, but that dulled over the course of the drama. I would have liked to see more insomnia, more mind games, and more musicianship. Still, Let Me Hear Your Song made great use of its music and its props. I enjoyed how the mystery revolved around important objects like the switchblade, the pen, and the CD, and how they had an almost personified importance. And though the music dominated less as the drama went on, the use of classical pieces throughout was brilliantly done. I might not always love a drama that wraps up with a sappy romantic reunion, but one that sums up the moral of the story with some voice-over narration often works for me. In the closing scenes of Let Me Hear Your Song, Yi-young is practicing her timpani in a flood of sunlight. She’s a full person now, with no missing memories or hidden horrors in her mind — and maybe that’s why she’s lighter, freer, and finally able to play those drums like we knew she could all along. She muses about the strength of people who continue living even after suffering, and smiles sweetly as she peeks through the practice room at Yoon. Clearly, this message is for her, for him — and for us. RELATED POSTS Premiere Watch Let Me Hear Your Song, Welcome 2 Life, Be Melodramatic Latest stills for Let Me Hear Your Song Juggling music and mystery in KBS’s Let Me Hear Your Song Waking to Yeon Woo-jin’s switchblade and song in Let Me Hear Your Song Kim Se-jung dreams of sheep to ease her insomnia in Let Me Hear Your Song First stills for KBS drama Let Me Hear Your Song Script reading for KBS mystery rom-com Let Me Hear Your Song Yeon Woo-jin joins Kim Se-jung, Song Jae-rim in KBS rom-com Song Jae-rim cast in new KBS mystery-romance Tags Ji-yeon, Kim Se-jung, Let Me Hear Your Song, Song Jae-rim, Yeon Woo-jin Premium Supporter Currently Airing recaps discussion news cast 56 August 7, 2019August 14, 2019 Let Me Hear Your Song Episodes 1-4 Open Thread by missvictrix KBS’s newest mystery rom-com just premiered, and yes, it’s every bit the genre mash-up we were expecting. With a little bit of music, a lotta bit of humor, and a whole lot of mystery — so far it’s a well-told story with some great characters and a lot of questions. EPISODES 1-4 WEECAP The drama opens with our amnesiac + insomniac heroine HONG YI-YOUNG Kim Se-jung counting upwards of 45,000 sheep. For a girl with a sleeping problem — and a memory problem — she’s an absolute gem. She practices on her timpani with determination and discipline, even though she’s already failed 17 orchestra auditions. She works odd jobs, mostly as a designated driver, and remains remarkably persistent and optimistic. It’s her voice that narrates the drama, and it’s her story that’s about to unfold. One rainy night, a stranger in her neighborhood offers her an umbrella. We later learn that he’s the pianist JANG YOON Yeon Woo-jin, but to start he’s just a weird guy in a black hoodie. Yi-young and Jang Yoon run into each other regularly in the neighborhood, and one interaction is more hilarious than the next. He tells her he will do anything for money, and winds up with the nightly job of calling her at 1150PM to sing her to sleep. Even when Yi-young catches a break, she can’t catch a break. The new “passionate” orchestra director NAM JOO-WAN Song Jae-rim, killing it so far might have let her into Shinyoung Orchestra as the second timpanist, but it’s going to be an uphill climb. Not only is she off to a rocky start once again accidentally flinging her mallet across the room, but the orchestra is a microcosm of drama. There’s a hierarchy akin to any high school, a secret paparazzo that wreaks social havoc on the orchestra’s forum — and there’s a new first chair violinist and obvious female antagonist, HA EUN-JOO Ji-yeon. Oh, and Yoon also shows up as the orchestra’s new pianist. He and Yi-young sure seem fated to meet, and if this was just a rom-com the story would rely on that — but the mystery half of the drama makes it clear to us that Yoon knows a whole lot more about her past than Yi-young does. Ahh! While we’re being entertained with scenes of Yi-young and Yoon interacting these two are so great together onscreen, we’re also slowly clued in on Yi-young’s backstory. “This is definitely not a love story,” Yi-young warns us, “It’s the story of a journey. The dark, vague, cruel journey to find my lost memories.” Though she marches forward as though nothing is holding her back, she’s actually lost all her memories from the summer of the previous year. And occasionally, those repressed memories a creepyass knife, a ring on a man’s finger are triggered by stimuli around her. For a genre oversaturated with stories of repressed memories and bouts of amnesia, I really liked this drama’s take on it. It felt mysterious instead of eyeroll boring, and the genre mash-up helped keep it feeling new. While a part of me feels like maybe I should have gotten tonal whiplash, for some reason it totally worked. And not only did it work, but I enjoyed it to the max, and was actually pretty impressed with how the drama switched tones with so much agility. You’re crying with laughter one second, as Jang Yoon sings in the most godawful voice-cracking way you can imagine it’s even funnier the second time!. Then, half a second later when he opens his piano bench to reveal a creepy secret, you’ve got the goosebumps instead. I couldn’t have enjoyed these premiere episodes more. The characters are great, and the storytelling is quite well-paced. And there’s also the music component, which adds such a nice dimension to the drama. From Mozart to Tchaikovsky to Chopin, Let Me Hear Your Song uses some great classical music not only in the drama, but as a soundtrack to it. Sometimes strange things lure me into watching a drama, and with Let Me Hear Your Song, it was entirely the fault of this poster featuring Kim Se-jung with a tortured facial expression, and some fluffy sheep around her as she tries to sleep. Can a poster really set the tone for a drama? Can Let Me Hear Your Song be every bit as cute, comical — and creepy — as the poster promised? *Cue the orchestra* So far, the answer is a very dramatic yes. RELATED POSTS Premiere Watch Let Me Hear Your Song, Welcome 2 Life, Be Melodramatic Latest stills for Let Me Hear Your Song Juggling music and mystery in KBS’s Let Me Hear Your Song Waking to Yeon Woo-jin’s switchblade and song in Let Me Hear Your Song Kim Se-jung dreams of sheep to ease her insomnia in Let Me Hear Your Song First stills for KBS drama Let Me Hear Your Song Script reading for KBS mystery rom-com Let Me Hear Your Song Yeon Woo-jin joins Kim Se-jung, Song Jae-rim in KBS rom-com Song Jae-rim cast in new KBS mystery-romance Tags featured2, first episodes, Ji-yeon, Kim Se-jung, Let Me Hear Your Song, Song Jae-rim, Yeon Woo-jin Premium Supporter Currently Airing A murder takes place. Hong Yi-Young Kim Se-Jeong, who is a timpanist, does not remember what happened on the day of the murder. She is simple-minded and suffers from insomnia. Hong Yi-Young looks for a job. She happens to meet Jang Yoon Yeon Woo-Jin. He is bad at singing, but is a pianist in an orchestra. To help with Hong Yi-Young’s insomnia, Jang Yoon calls her every night. They try to find the truth about the murder. Meanwhile, Nam Joo-Wan Song Jae-Rim is an orchestra conductor. He has charisma and showmanship. Ha Eun-Joo Park Ji-Yeon is a violinist in the orchestra. She is arrogant. Source AsianWiki Korean Name 너의 노래를 들려줘Episodes 32 30 minutes each Does this drama have a Happy Ending?