“Voila” is a song originally by Barbara Pravi, which Emma Kok performed beautifully. The song is a powerful expression of vulnerability and self-acceptance.
The lyrics convey a deep desire to be seen and heard for who one truly is, despite fears and insecurities.
The song’s chorus, “Voilà, voilà, voilà, voilà qui je suis” (Here I am, here I am, here I am, this is who I am), emphasizes the theme of presenting oneself honestly and openly to the world. It speaks to the courage it takes to reveal one’s true self and the longing for acceptance and understanding.
Emma Kok’s rendition of the song adds an extra layer of emotion and sincerity, making it a touching and memorable performance.
Listen to me, the wannabe singer
Talk about me to your loved ones, to your friends
Talk to them about a girl with black eyes
And her crazy dream
What I want is to write stories
That really get to you
That’s all
“Here, here, here, here is who I am
I am here, although bare and fearful, yes
I am here, in the noise and the silence”
Look at me, or at least what is left
Look at me, before I hate myself
What to tell you, something that
Another woman’s lips already haven’t?
There’s little such things, but I’m putting everything I have in this here
“Song & Video Info“
“Song“
Vocalist 🎤: Emma Kok
Album: “Jewels Of Romance” Andre Rieu (Deluxe Edition)
(CD & DVD)
Released: November 17, 2023
Emma Kok’s song “Voila” is featured on André Rieu’s exclusive bonus DVD “Jewels Of Romance” along with other worldwide hits.
“My Heart Will Go On” and “Can’t Help Falling in Love” “Gold and Silver” and “Lara’s Theme” from Dr. Zhivago, as well as beloved songs from musicals like “Somewhere over the Rainbow” and “Music of the Night”.
“Video“
Video Info
Movie 🎬: The Fault in Our Stars (2014)
Actors:📌Shailene Woodley
📌 Ansel Elgort
“The Fault in Our Stars” is a 2014 romantic drama film directed by Josh Boone, based on the bestselling novel by John Green. The story follows Hazel Grace Lancaster (played by Shailene Woodley), a teenager living with thyroid cancer that has spread to her lungs.
She meets Augustus Waters (played by Ansel Elgort) at a cancer support group, and the two form a deep bond over their shared experiences and love of literature.
The film explores themes of love, loss, and the search for meaning in the face of terminal illness. It received praise for its heartfelt performances, particularly those of Woodley and Elgort, and its faithful adaptation of the novel.
