Six Pairs of Yerin Baek That Flip the Memories of the Original Songs

"Lovegame" suits listeners who want to use the original's vocal melody and lyrics as the reference point while hearing the first pair. A track from 《tellusboutyourself》, released 2020-12-10, it runs almost exactly as long as the Kimhanjoo remix that follows, which makes it easy to focus on differences in arrangement rather than length. Once you move on to the remix, the instrument that enters first in the intro becomes the starting point for comparison.

"Lovegame (Kimhanjoo Remix)" suits listeners who want to pin down exactly what a remix changed within the same length. At 214 seconds it is nearly identical to the original's 213, so the comparison hinges on changes inside the structure, such as intro length and where the drums and bass sit. The differences only come through clearly when you play it right after the original, so do not rely on old memories; listen to the two back to back.

The third piece we encounter in 《Six Pairs of Yerin Baek That Flip the Memories of the Original Songs》 is 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》. The theme being clarified at this third point of twelve is a one-to-one comparison of the original and the remix. The official inclusion of 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》 in list 3985 is from 《tellusboutyourself》, released on 2020-12-10. The third track in this list features artist Yerin Baek and has a playtime of 237 seconds.

The third listening question to apply to the piece 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》 is, 'How does the same vocal melody change in a new rhythm and space?' When listening to the introduction of 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》 in list 3985, note the first instrument that appears, and in the chorus, examine the density of the voice and rhythm. At the end of the third track in list 3985, discern whether it closes the emotion or leaves a transition to the next scene. Instead of settling on just one answer for the third 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》, documenting one distinct sound, lyric, or image that lingers in your ear creates a basis for interpretation.

The preceding piece in list 3985 is 《Lovegame (Kimhanjoo Remix)》 and the following piece is 《Bubbles&Mushrooms (FRNK Remix)》. In list 3985, compare the speed, lyrics, and spatial feel of the three items, including the third. The focal point of the third comparison is 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》, and this method is useful for listening comparably to the first and last 30 seconds of each pair. After the playback concludes, summarize the features of the third 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》 in one sentence and choose one item with the most significant disparity to listen to again. By separating whether the differences found in 《Bubbles&Mushrooms》 stem from the piece itself or the third placement, one's personal selection criteria also become clearer.

"Bubbles&Mushrooms (FRNK Remix)" suits listeners who want to hear a familiar song transformed into a shorter, more compressed form. At 208 seconds it is shorter than the original's 237, so unlike the Kimhanjoo pair, which keeps the length, it can be compared as a reading that trims the structure itself. Listening to its first 30 seconds and last 30 seconds side by side with the original makes it easy to find what was cut.

The fifth piece we encounter in 《Six Pairs of Yerin Baek That Flip the Memories of the Original Songs》 is 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》. The theme being clarified at this fifth point of twelve is a one-to-one comparison of the original and the remix. The official inclusion of 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》 in list 3985 is from 《tellusboutyourself》, released on 2020-12-10. The fifth track in this list features artist Yerin Baek and has a playtime of 258 seconds.

The fifth listening question to apply to the piece 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》 is, 'How does the same vocal melody change in a new rhythm and space?' When listening to the introduction of 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》 in list 3985, note the first instrument that appears, and in the chorus, examine the density of the voice and rhythm. At the end of the fifth track in list 3985, discern whether it closes the emotion or leaves a transition to the next scene. Instead of settling on just one answer for the fifth 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》, documenting one distinct sound, lyric, or image that lingers in your ear creates a basis for interpretation.

The preceding piece in list 3985 is 《Bubbles&Mushrooms (FRNK Remix)》 and the following piece is 《“HOMESWEETHOME” (Yun Seok Cheol Remix)》. In list 3985, compare the speed, lyrics, and spatial feel of the three items, including the fifth. The focal point of the fifth comparison is 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》, and this method is useful for listening comparably to the first and last 30 seconds of each pair. After the playback concludes, summarize the features of the fifth 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》 in one sentence and choose one item with the most significant disparity to listen to again. By separating whether the differences found in 《“HOMESWEETHOME”》 stem from the piece itself or the fifth placement, one's personal selection criteria also become clearer.

"“HOMESWEETHOME” (Yun Seok Cheol Remix)" suits listeners who want to catch the moment a song's emotional center shifts away from the voice. At 241 seconds it is a little shorter than the original's 258, placing this pair between the heavily trimmed FRNK remix and the Kimhanjoo remix that keeps almost the same length. Whether rhythm or space takes the lead in the chorus becomes clear when you alternate with the original.

"Hall&Oates" suits listeners who want to see how far a short original can expand in a remix. At 166 seconds it is the shortest track in this list, while its partner, the Cloud remix, stretches much longer to 246 seconds. Because the original is so short, remember the shape of its intro and ending precisely so the parts that grew in the remix stand out.

"Hall&Oates (Cloud Remix)" suits listeners who want to hear how a remix stretches an original to build a new space. At 246 seconds it runs far longer than the original's 166, the opposite direction from the FRNK and Yun Seok Cheol remixes, which shorten their songs. Whether the extra time went into the intro or the final reverb can be told apart by playing it against the original.

The ninth work encountered in 'Six Pairs of Yerin Baek Turning the Memories of the Original Song' is 'I am not your ocean anymore'. The theme that this entry illustrates at the ninth point among the twelve is a one-to-one comparison of the original song and the remix. The official track of 'I am not your ocean anymore' in list 3985 is included in 'tellusboutyourself', released on 2020-12-10. The ninth song in this list is by artist Yerin Baek, with a playback time of 198 seconds.

The ninth listening question to apply to the work 'I am not your ocean anymore' is 'How does the same vocal melody change in a new rhythm and space?'. When listening to the introduction of 'I am not your ocean anymore' in list 3985, mark the first instrument that appears, and examine the density of the voice and rhythm in the chorus. At the end of the ninth track in list 3985, distinguish whether it closes the emotion or leaves a next scene. Instead of deciding on a single answer for the ninth 'I am not your ocean anymore', keep a note of one sound, lyric, or visual that stays in your ears for each, as this will provide a basis for interpretation.

The previous work in list 3985 is 'Hall&Oates (Cloud Remix)', and the next work is 'I am not your ocean anymore (glowingdog...)'. Compare the speed, language, and sense of space of the three items including the ninth in list 3985 side by side. The center of the ninth comparison is 'I am not your ocean anymore', and this method is useful for listening to the first 30 seconds and the last 30 seconds of each pair side by side. After the playback of list 3985 is complete, summarize the characteristics of the ninth 'I am not your ocean anymore' in one sentence, and choose one item with the largest contrast to listen to again.

"I am not your ocean anymore (glowingdog Remix)" suits listeners who want to find subtle differences in a remix that does not shake up the original's length and flow much. At 208 seconds it is slightly longer than the original's 198, so compared with the greatly extended Cloud remix, the range of change is small. If the difference feels slight, listen again focusing only on where the drums and bass sit.

"0415" suits listeners who want to follow the original's emotional arc all the way through before the final pair. At 264 seconds it is the longest of the six originals in this list, and its partner, the KIRARA remix, runs even longer. The original is not short either, so playing both versions back to back takes a fair amount of time.

"0415 (KIRARA Remix)" suits listeners who want to hear the original stretched out and reborn as a completely different flow. At 355 seconds it is the longest track in this list, and the longest of the six on the remix EP released 2021-02-16. It closes the list, but even when you play the six remixes on their own to check the flow as a single EP, how this track brings things to an end is a key moment.