— Overview
The notes stay with one Sunday in Busan: a sold-out hall, a glow stick from the official fan café, and three songs that pull school days back into the room.
— Contents and key concepts
A Sunday in June, and a hall already full
The notes stay with Lee Sun-hee’s 30th-anniversary concert in Busan, under the heading the writer gives as “노래하는 이선희.” In school they and their friends had taken courage, a flutter, and a kind of happiness from her songs, and had even, they write, been helped out of the stubbornness of adolescence. Living in Busan after leaving home, they have already enjoyed many of the city’s cultural events, but this evening feels like a long-delayed flutter in the chest.
The date they record is Sunday, 29 June; they do not name the year. They try to arrive ten minutes early and in fact arrive much earlier than that. Tickets are already sold out. The crowd is not only their own age: younger women and older people have come as well. The hall is Busan KBS Hall. On the way in, the official fan café is handing out glow sticks. The writer takes one, thinking the point is to wave it well, and slips it into a bag — not yet imagining they will wave it with much passion.
“J에게,” and two songs that follow
The opening is “J에게,” the song with which she won the grand prize at the Riverside Song Festival. After that comes “추억의 책장을 넘기면,” and then “인연,” which the writer has heard came out five years earlier. They do not list a fuller set. What they record is the volume that fills the hall to overflowing, a more emotional delivery than the recordings they remember from earlier years, and the shock of that sound coming from so small a frame.
A school-day memory, brought back into the room
Listening, they feel a tightness in the chest. Old days return, and they describe a shiver of recognition. The evening, for them, is less a catalogue of songs than the moment when a voice they had carried from school fills a sold-out hall in the city where they now live.
The same Korean report, at fuller length, is on CampusDown.
Sources
- The notes, a student account of Lee Sun-hee’s 30th-anniversary concert at Busan KBS Hall: Sunday, 29 June, a sold-out house, a glow stick from the official fan café, an opening with “J에게” from the Riverside Song Festival, then “추억의 책장을 넘기면” and “인연.”
Last updated: 15 November 2026
Frequently asked questions
When and where is the concert, and who is in the hall?
The notes are a student account of Lee Sun-hee’s 30th-anniversary concert, under the heading the writer gives as “노래하는 이선희.” The date they record is Sunday, 29 June; they do not name the calendar year. The writer has left home and is living in Busan, and has already been to many cultural events there, but this evening feels like a long-delayed flutter. They try to arrive ten minutes early and in fact arrive much earlier than that. The hall is Busan KBS Hall. Tickets are already sold out. The crowd is not only the writer’s own age: younger women and older people have come as well, to see the same singer.
What happens before the first song?
On the way in, the official fan café is handing out glow sticks. The writer takes one, thinking, as they put it, that the point is to wave it well, and slips it into a bag — not yet imagining they will wave it with much passion. The hall, they write, is as full as the singer’s name would lead one to expect.
How does the set begin, and which songs do the notes name?
The opening is “J에게,” the song with which she won the grand prize at the Riverside Song Festival. After that comes “추억의 책장을 넘기면,” and then “인연,” which the writer has heard came out five years earlier. They do not list a fuller set. What stays with them is the volume that fills the hall to overflowing, a more emotional delivery than the recordings they remember, and the shock of that sound coming from so small a frame. School days return, and they feel a tightness in the chest and a shiver of recognition.
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