Lo Haré (Peter Pan: Regreso Al Pais de Nunca Jamas)

Tatiana's song "Lo Haré (Peter Pan: Regreso Al Pais de Nunca Jamas)" captures the poignant transition from childhood to adulthood, a theme that resonates deeply with many listeners. The lyrics reflect a young person's struggle to reconcile their growing maturity with the remnants of their childhood innocence. The opening lines, "No soy una niña / Ya crecí me se cuidar," emphasize the speaker's assertion of their newfound independence and self-sufficiency. This declaration is coupled with a desire to maintain a cheerful facade, as seen in the line, "Quiero alegrarlos / No me deben ver llorar," suggesting a sense of responsibility to protect others from their own vulnerabilities.

The song delves into the skepticism that often accompanies growing up. The speaker acknowledges their loss of belief in childhood fantasies, stating, "Soy un poco grande / para oir y creer / cuentos infantiles / no hay confianza ni hay fe." This loss of faith and trust in the magical aspects of childhood is a common experience as one matures. The mention of fairies, "Ni hadas hay," symbolizes the fading of childhood wonder and the acceptance of a more pragmatic worldview.

Despite this, the chorus, "Lo haré, pero es dificl creer, / Lo haré, lo que tu vez yo vere, / Lo haré, lo haré," reveals a determination to try and recapture some of that lost belief. The repetition of "Lo haré" signifies a commitment to seeing the world through a lens of possibility, even if it is challenging. This struggle between skepticism and the desire to believe highlights the universal tension between growing up and holding onto the magic of youth. Tatiana's heartfelt delivery and the song's connection to the beloved Peter Pan narrative add layers of emotional depth, making it a touching exploration of growth, belief, and the enduring spirit of childhood.