Déguise comes from the verb se déguiser, meaning "to disguise oneself" or "to dress up". It's an interesting word that evokes imagery of transformation and hidden identities.
In the song, Louane sings, "Chaque fois que je m'déguise" (Every time I disguise myself). This line suggests a deeper meaning beyond just wearing a costume; it could imply putting on a brave face, hiding true feelings, or adapting to different roles in life. This metaphorical use makes it a captivating word to explore.
Comment Faire feels like Louane’s late-night voice note to a close friend, recorded when the world is quiet and insecurities get loud. She pulls off her daily “disguise” and admits how heavy memories, victories and mistakes can become. The chorus circles around a single burning question — how do I find myself again? — as she tries to shout for help, yet barely hears her own voice. The song turns vulnerability into a pop anthem, capturing that mix of frustration and hope anyone feels when they are lost in their own head.
Despite the confusion, there is a gentle beam of light: you. Louane confesses that this person carries her stories with her, appears in her smile and anchors her when she cannot stand on her own. “Comment Faire” is therefore both a cry for guidance and a thank-you note to the silent supporter who makes the search for self a little less lonely. Listen for those soaring vocals and you will hear resilience hiding inside the doubt — proof that admitting you are lost is often the first step toward being found.