Facing Fears and Finding Strength: The Tale of 'E se'

The song 'E se' by Cocoricó delves into the imaginative and sometimes frightening world of a child's mind. The lyrics paint a vivid picture of a young child contemplating a series of 'what if' scenarios, starting with the simple act of a toy falling. This seemingly trivial event spirals into a fantastical situation where the child encounters a 'monster of straw' that forces them to sing an enchanted song. The repetition of 'Trálá, lá, lá, lá...' emphasizes the inescapable nature of this magical compulsion, symbolizing how fears can take control and feel overwhelming.

As the song progresses, the child imagines being unable to call for help or express their distress because the song won't let them stop singing. This can be seen as a metaphor for feeling trapped by one's fears or anxieties, unable to communicate or seek assistance. The child's concern that their mother might misinterpret the singing as a sign that everything is fine adds another layer of complexity, highlighting the often misunderstood nature of internal struggles.

In the end, the child devises a plan to sing louder and louder until they lose their voice, hoping this silence will alert their mother to their plight. This resolution reflects a sense of resilience and resourcefulness, showing that even in the face of fear, the child finds a way to seek help. The repeated line 'A gente ainda é porquinho mas já sabe se virar' (We are still little pigs but we already know how to manage) underscores the theme of growing independence and the ability to cope with challenges, even at a young age.

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  1. A Metamorfose Das Borboletas
  2. Sapo Martelo
  3. Cocoricó (Abertura)
  4. Festa de São João
  5. Nós
  6. Canção do Dicionário
  7. Tu Tu Tu Tupi
  8. Emoções
  9. E se
  10. A História do Cocô
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