Como Lo Hago Lyrics in English by Christian Daniel, Claudy-O
Normalicemos comes from the verb normalizar, meaning "to normalize." It's a call to action, urging listeners to make something common or accepted.
In the context of the song, the artist uses it to advocate for mental health awareness, singing, "normalicemos el cuidar nuestra salud emocional" (let's normalize taking care of our emotional health). This makes it a powerful and relevant word that encourages a shift in societal perspective.
Christian Daniel and Claudy-O's "Como Lo Hago" is a really honest look at dealing with inner struggles. The song starts with Christian Daniel talking about waking up at 6 AM every day, even when he has no desire to get out of bed. He feels like people offer opinions, but he doesn't listen to any of it, saying, "peleo con demonios, con mis sombras, hasta con mi alma" [I fight with demons, with my shadows, even with my soul]. He's asking, "quién me dice a mí, quién me enseña a mí, dime cómo lo hago, cómo soy feliz" [who tells me, who teaches me, tell me how I do it, how I am happy] while feeling trapped in his room, preferring not to go out.
He opens up about feeling misunderstood, saying, "nunca nadie ha entendido nunca lo que yo quería por dentro" [no one has ever understood what I wanted inside]. He admits, "soy otro cuando estoy solo" [I'm different when I'm alone], especially amidst depression. He talks about feeling alone in his world, drinking to forget, and how every day feels the same. Even though he has everything, he doesn't understand it, and he's full of unanswered questions. He feels like he's constantly lying, pretending to be happy, because "nadie sabe que por dentro estoy muriendo, pues siempre me ven riendo" [no one knows that inside I'm dying, because they always see me laughing]. Claudy-O comes in with a powerful message, acknowledging similar feelings of sadness and the struggle to let emotions out. He emphasizes the importance of taking care of our emotional health, breaking stereotypes, and reminding us that "siempre hay solución" [there is always a solution].
