"" (translated as "We'll sleep, we'll wake up, and I'll be there") is a major hit by Turkish pop singer Gülşen , released on February 14, 2013, as the lead single from her ninth studio album, Beni Durdursan mı? . Song Meaning & Themes
: It was one of the most successful songs of 2013 in Turkey, reaching number one on the Türkçe Top 20 and becoming a staple in Turkish clubs and radio stations. Visuals and Media
: The second verse highlights emotional strength, with Gülşen singing about "beating the separation" and refusing to be silenced by traditional customs or distance. Composition & Performance Gülsen: Yatcaz Kalkcaz Ordayim (Music Video 2013) - IMDb
The song captures the restless anticipation of a lover counting down the days until they can reunite with their partner.
Gülsen: Yatcaz Kalkcaz Ordayim * Music Video. * 2013. * 3m.
: The lyrics describe time moving slowly—where just three days feel like "300,000 years"—and the determination to overcome any distance ("mountains, slopes, those long roads") to reach their destination.
"" (translated as "We'll sleep, we'll wake up, and I'll be there") is a major hit by Turkish pop singer Gülşen , released on February 14, 2013, as the lead single from her ninth studio album, Beni Durdursan mı? . Song Meaning & Themes
: It was one of the most successful songs of 2013 in Turkey, reaching number one on the Türkçe Top 20 and becoming a staple in Turkish clubs and radio stations. Visuals and Media GГјlЕџenВ Yatcaz Kalkcaz OrdayД±m
: The second verse highlights emotional strength, with Gülşen singing about "beating the separation" and refusing to be silenced by traditional customs or distance. Composition & Performance Gülsen: Yatcaz Kalkcaz Ordayim (Music Video 2013) - IMDb "" (translated as "We'll sleep, we'll wake up,
The song captures the restless anticipation of a lover counting down the days until they can reunite with their partner. Visuals and Media : The second verse highlights
Gülsen: Yatcaz Kalkcaz Ordayim * Music Video. * 2013. * 3m.
: The lyrics describe time moving slowly—where just three days feel like "300,000 years"—and the determination to overcome any distance ("mountains, slopes, those long roads") to reach their destination.