Ru Rase

Like the glow of beauty being adorned, hands trembling, spreading light
Like golden elegance joining together, flute melodies gently stepping
From the corner of your eye, a sharp glance – quietly enchanting
How could I describe the scene, where heavenly maidens came to dance?

With gentle mandara flowers placed, tracing soft, endless blue shores
Like divine letters drawn with affection, pearls woven across your chest
I, too, added my rhythm to yours – merging notes with flute and heart
If one had seen the dance you gave that day, no other joy would ever compare

Wearing robes as golden as blooming jasmine threads
You were bound to me, like silk, with long golden strands
As a soft breeze moved, your golden form shimmered
A figure so graceful – even a goddess would stand in awe

“Ru Rase” is a beautifully poetic celebration of feminine grace, romantic admiration, and musical unity. It’s written in a style that reflects traditional Sinhala poetic structures – rich in imagery, layered metaphors, and classical references.

The song paints the scene of a woman so graceful, so enchanting, that her mere presence feels like a divine performance. Every detail – her flowing dress, the scent of flowers, the glimmer of jewelry, the sparkle in her eyes – is described as part of a sacred, almost surreal moment of beauty.

But this isn’t just about outer appearance. It’s also about connection: two people, blending rhythm and presence like a song – their energies syncing like music and dance.

The final verse suggests that her elegance is so powerful, so complete, that even a celestial being would be humbled. It’s a romantic ideal, drawn with reverence and wonder.