Singer G.NA has announced plans to resume her music career with a remake of her signature debut song, “I’ll Get Lost, You Go Your Way.” G.NA recently revealed through social media that the track was selected after she counted votes submitted by fans. “After counting all the votes, the first remake song has officially been decided,” she wrote while confirming that she is currently working on a new version of the 2010 hit.
Can G.NA Successfully Return?
The singer thanked fans for participating in the vote, leaving comments and sharing their memories connected to the song. “Reading your messages reminded me of how meaningful this song was to so many people—and to me as well,” she said.

G.NA explained that although it had been a long time since she revisited that chapter of her life, the track felt like the most suitable choice for a new beginning. She added, “I am currently working on the remake. I am very excited to let you hear it when it is finished, and honestly, I feel a little emotional.” The singer concluded her message by thanking supporters who had remained by her side and expressing hope that they could create new memories with an older song.
“I’ll Get Lost, You Go Your Way” was released in 2010 and became one of G.NA’s biggest hits. Known for its direct lyrics about the emotions following a breakup, the song performed strongly on Korean music charts and remains closely associated with her career. G.NA debuted in 2010 and later released other popular tracks, including “Black & White,” “Top Girl” and “2HOT.”

G.NA’s Past Legal Case Resurfaces
G.NA appeared before prosecutors on March 15, 2016. She acknowledged having sexual relations with the men but denied knowingly participating in prostitution.
At the time, she reportedly explained that one man had been introduced to her as a romantic prospect by an acquaintance who had provided financial help. She maintained that she believed the relationship was personal and later said that she had been deceived. The case concluded with G.NA receiving a fine of two million won under South Korean law.
In later remarks attributed to the singer, she continued to argue that she had not understood the encounter as prostitution, while acknowledging the legal outcome. Her explanation, however, did not convince everyone, and public opinion remained sharply divided.
She later settled in Canada and began communicating with fans again through social media last year. Her remake announcement is now drawing attention as a possible return to the music industry nearly a decade after her activities stopped.
Sources: Daum | 스포츠조선

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