Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol (Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star)

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“Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol” is a 2020 Korean drama series, with 16 episodes, categorized as Romance, Comedy, and Music; streaming on Netflix. SUMMARY: I can play classical music although I am not an esteemed classical pianist. I lived like a princess all my life and then one day tragedy struck. In an instant everyone and everything that was precious to me was taken from me. Will I be able to pick up pieces and move forward? But of course! Just don’t ask me how. ♦ Rich or Poor, I Live a Fairy Tale Life In “Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol”, Goo Ra-ra is being raised by a single father. All her life, she has been treated like a princess. She didn’t really want to be a pianist, but her father believed she loved music from the time that she was a baby in the crib. He spent a lot of money so she could learn to play the piano. Goo Ra-ra never wanted to disappoint her father, so she never complained about the piano lessons to him. Her piano teacher did hear her complaints.
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Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol (Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star)

"Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol" is a 2020 Korean drama series, with 16 episodes, categorized as Romance, Comedy, and Music; streaming on Netflix.

popgeeks.com

 

[DramasOverKimchi]

Y’all really out here talking about “Do Do Sol Sol La La Sol” like it wasn’t the most whimsical rollercoaster of emotions. I mean, Goo Ra-ra's journey from princess to... well, you know, not so much a princess anymore had me cheering and cringing at the same time.

And can we talk about the music? That OST was a whole vibe! But let’s be real, the drama had its moments of "what are we doing here?" But I lowkey loved how it balanced the light-hearted moments with some serious themes.

Also, I’m still not over that ending! Did it tie everything up nicely or was it just me wishing for a bit more closure? Anyway, if you haven’t watched it yet, prepare for some cute moments, a sprinkle of chaos, and a lot of piano!

 

[tiffanyfcollins]

I liked it, but I didn’t love it. The music part didn’t feel strong enough for a show that uses musical notes in its title. I expected more piano scenes, more development of her musical skills. Instead, the story leaned more into romance and small-town healing. Goo Ra-ra is a sweet character, but I wanted to see her grow more. She just kept depending on others. That said, Lee Jae-Wook’s performance was solid. He carried a lot of the emotional weight.

 

[Cupid is so Dumb]

I found the show very relaxing. I watched it after work over a few weeks. It’s not too dramatic or heavy. Ra-ra’s story made me smile. Yes, it’s unrealistic how people kept helping her, but it gave me a good feeling. Not every drama needs to be about pain and revenge. I’d recommend it to anyone who wants a light watch.

 

[Ube Donut]

Honestly, this drama is frustrating. Goo Ra-ra is adorable, but she never seems to learn. Her father raised her like she was royalty, and then she keeps expecting life to work out because she’s nice. It’s not fair to call it a fairy tale. In real life, being cute doesn’t pay your rent. I kept waiting for her to get angry or become strong, but she didn’t. She cried, smiled, and played piano. That was it. I finished the series, but I wanted more struggle, more fight.

 

[Philip Patton]

I really enjoyed the charm of this series. It reminded me of why I started watching K-dramas in the first place. There's a softness to Goo Ra-ra’s character that makes you want to root for her, even when she’s making bad decisions. The idea of people showing up in your life when you need them the most—that touched me. Sunwoo Joon was such a stable presence, even though he had his own past. The way he helped Ra-ra without pushing her made their connection feel pure.

 

[Fanny]

The series was cute. I wouldn’t watch it again, but I don’t regret watching it. The early episodes were better than the later ones. After the wedding scene, the pacing slowed. Still, Goo Ra-ra’s optimism made it easy to continue. I liked her dog, Mimi, more than some of the human characters.

 

[Maw_Marcello]

What really struck me about this drama is how soft the world felt. Even when Ra-ra lost everything, it didn’t feel heavy. The story chose kindness over conflict, and that’s rare. Some might call that unrealistic, but I don’t agree. There are people like Ra-ra in the world—people who never had to struggle and suddenly have to find their way. This drama doesn’t punish her for being innocent. It helps her grow through community. That’s a message I needed at the time I watched it.