Agreed. I do like that the emotional turmoil in this show isn’t solely focused on the weird relationship skein that’s formed among these two groups of three. Joon-young just generally seems like an agonized soul, tormented by his weird relationship with his music, while Song-ah has some pretty understandable concerns over her own over her future. Parenthetically, it is interesting that Joon-young and Song-ah’s problems are opposites; the piano likes Joon-young but he doesn’t seem to like the piano, whereas Song-ah likes the violin but the violin doesn’t seem to like her.
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ElKwesi
September 8, 2020 at 7:42 PM
Song-ah and Joon-young interactions is the nice calm in the middle of the emotional hell scape that is Do You Like Brahms. So much pain in this show.
purplesheesh
September 8, 2020 at 7:51 PM
Same. Whenever they’re together I feel comforted. It feels like a warm hug!
Maq
September 8, 2020 at 8:04 PM
Agreed. I do like that the emotional turmoil in this show isn’t solely focused on the weird relationship skein that’s formed among these two groups of three. Joon-young just generally seems like an agonized soul, tormented by his weird relationship with his music, while Song-ah has some pretty understandable concerns over her own over her future. Parenthetically, it is interesting that Joon-young and Song-ah’s problems are opposites; the piano likes Joon-young but he doesn’t seem to like the piano, whereas Song-ah likes the violin but the violin doesn’t seem to like her.