Bea Fernández presents ‘I’m Still Here’, a hug for her 8-year-old self

Music news

If anything proved Bea Fernandez during his time Triumph operation is that his voice was synonymous with strength, but so is his essence as a person and as an artist. In this way, the Madrid native presents a first single which serves as an encouraging voice for herself that reminds her of everything she has achieved so far.

Although Bea was not one of the finalists of OT 2023, day after day she showed that music runs through her veins. The time at the piano that she gave us was just a reflection that very soon we will be able to see her filling halls and singing her own songs, like the one she presents now: I’m still here.

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The title already tells us everything. No matter what happens along the way, if you work hard and fight for what you want, you will end up in the right place. And it is precisely the concept of progress that is the most important thing in the story that Bea tells us in the topic. The artist has written a letter to herself and it has been captured in the lyrics of the song, which serves as a hug to 8 year old Bea who dreamed of something similar to what he is experiencing now.

What is truly important is what that young woman has gone through all these years to get to this moment and this place. Because as she herself says in her verses: “Even if you didn’t see it, it’s thanks to you”. Furthermore, the artist herself states that little Bea has never left and continues to walk hand in hand with the artist she has already become and who still has a lot to show us.

Regarding the latter, the triumphant has presented herself with a pop song that intersperses electronic sounds with her faithful ally, the piano. For this she has had the help of Samurai, Delgao and D3plainwho have worked with her to create a song so intimate and personal that it reaches directly to the soul and with which many of us can identify.

Everything we expected from Bea has arrived in your cover letter and with all the desire to invite us to discover the beautiful stories it can offer us in the form of a song. In fact, she has already announced that she still wants to explore more, continue trying and discovering other musical styles, so we can say that this has been just the beginning of her promising career as a singer and songwriter.

Lyrics to ‘I’m Still Here’ by Bea Fernández

I don’t know what to tell you about me

But I know I want you to listen to me

All I can say

You probably don’t understand

What I don’t remember about you

It makes me see how much you haven’t changed

And now that the tear is sweet

I see the result, oh

Don’t look at me like that, you know where I come from, oh

Don’t look at me like that, I don’t belong to you

And even if you didn’t see it

They believed in you so much

You may not know

I was there too

Promise you’ll look for me

Before it’s too late

Maybe you don’t feel it

But I’m still here

The more people show up

The more I want to have you close

If one day I forget

Remind me who opened his door to us

Trust me, only I know you

Don’t break me now (Don’t break me now)

And even if this abyss scares you

I’ll wait for you on the other side, oh

Don’t look at me like that, you know where I come from, oh

Don’t look at me like that, I don’t belong to you

And even if you didn’t see it

They believed in you so much

You may not know

I was there too

Promise you’ll look for me

Before it’s too late

Maybe you don’t feel it (Not you)

But I’m still here

Even if you didn’t see it

It’s thanks to you

Staff

Written by

Christopher Johnson

Christopher Johnson is a dedicated writer and key contributor to the WECB website, Emerson College's student-run radio station. Passionate about music, radio communication, and journalism, Christopher pursues his craft with a blend of meticulous research and creative flair. His writings on the site cover an array of subjects, from music reviews and artist interviews to event updates and industry news. As an active member of the Emerson College community, Christopher is not only a writer but also an advocate for student involvement, using his work to foster increased engagement and enthusiasm within the school's radio and broadcasting culture. Through his consistent and high-quality outputs, Christopher Johnson helps shape the voice and identity of WECB, truly embodying its motto of being an inclusive, diverse, and enthusiastic music community.