The song you mean is “格 (Sensibility)” by DJ MR.GIN , and the most likely romanization of the title is simply “Gé” for 格 in Mandarin pinyin, while the English title is already “Sensibility.” The official release also uses “格 (Sensibility)” as the title, which suggests there may not be a separate standardized romanized song title beyond that.

What this likely means

  • Chinese title: 格.
  • English title: Sensibility.
  • Romanization of 格: gé in pinyin, if you want the Mandarin pronunciation written in Latin letters.
  • If you meant the full artist/title line , it would usually be written as DJ MR.GIN – Gé (Sensibility).

Why there may be confusion

“Romanization” can mean different things:

  • Turning the Chinese title into Latin letters, which gives gé.
  • Writing the whole song name in a Roman-alphabet style, which may stay as Sensibility because that part is already English.
  • Looking for a lyric romanization, which would require the full Chinese lyrics rather than just the title.

Best practical answer

If you just need a usable romanized name, use:

  • DJ MR.GIN – Gé (Sensibility)
  • Or simply DJ MR.GIN – Ge if you prefer to drop tone marks in casual use.

The official music video title and music-service listings support the song identity, but they do not show an alternate standardized romanized title beyond the Chinese character and English subtitle.