Lo mejor del partido, el gorro de natación del Decathlon y el hombre en el lateral haciendo spinning y mirando el partido. De fútbol, mejor no hablar
#rcde
Hay tradiciones inalterables #rcde
Als meus nets els explicaré que aquella va ser una de les millors nits de la meva vida
Costa de creure que hagin passat ja 24 anys. Algú us dirà que no és possible que una vida canviï per un concert de música. Jo us diré que i tant que sí. #LivingProof #Mesqueunconcert #Barcelona2002 #TheNeverendingThread youtu.be/jlWqXoMD5oA?is=8HcP…
Veus els comentaris i el meu poble guanya amb diferència. Això sí, ens preguntes a qualsevol d'allà i tothom mostra orgull de pertinença i no reneguem de les arrels. Estrenes un espectacle a Broadway, i surt el poble. Guanyes un mundial, i ho celebres amb la bufanda del poble.
Barcelona, 16 de octubre de 2002. AKA 'the concert'
FIRST FRIDAY RELEASE BY NUGS.
BARCELONA 10/16/2002. RISING TOUR.
One of my all time favorite Springsteen shows. This comes from the official DVD release. If you have ever watched this show, this is one of the most insane crowds I've seen, from the opening song to the last. They sang every word, and had the energy of a hurricane. Even Bruce and the Band were taken aback from the moment and they fed off of it throughout. Without a doubt my favorite version of Ramrod ever. Bruce was beyond goofy and the band was cracking up. A MUST WATCH!
Powerful show with some great versions of the Rising tracks such as Worlds Apart, Into The Fire, Counting on a Miracle and absolutely amazing performance of Mary's Place. Plus a beautiful version of Incident.
Thanks @springsteen @nugsnet !!
Alex M. retweeted
Avui Bruce Springsteen fa 77 anys. La foto és del seu primer concert a Barcelona, abril de 1981. Aquells dies el "Boss" visità la Sagrada Família i la trobà tan impressionant que en digué:
"Acabo de sentir el mateix que quan vaig veure per primer cop Elvis a l'Ed Sullivan Show."
Alex M. retweeted
Seventy-seven years.
From a little boy growing up in Freehold, to a teenager who picked up a guitar, made it talk to all of us in such a profound way, and found the thing that would change his life, to a young man chasing an impossible dream up and down the Jersey Shore.
From tiny clubs to the world’s biggest stadiums.
From Growin’ Up to Born to Run. From The Promised Land to Glory Days. From Kingdom of Days to Last Man Standing and Letter to You.
The face has changed. The years have passed. Friends have been gained and some painfully lost. There have been triumphs, heartbreaks, beginnings, endings, reunions and goodbyes.
But through every era, one thing has remained.
The music.
And somehow, as #springsteen grew older, those songs grew older right alongside us.
Songs we first heard as kids suddenly meant something completely different when we became adults. Songs about parents became songs about our parents. Songs about children became songs about our children. Songs about friendship, love, loss, mortality and hope began hitting places in us we couldn’t possibly have understood when we first heard them.
Maybe that’s one of Bruce's greatest gifts.
He didn’t just provide the soundtrack to our youth.
He gave us a soundtrack for growing older, too.
And now, at 77, he’s still here. Still creating. Still performing. Still believing in the power of music to bring people together. And we’re still fortunate enough to be along for the ride.
For more than five decades, your songs have somehow found us exactly where we are.
They’ve been there for the first loves and the broken hearts. The weddings and the funerals. The celebrations and the struggles. The long drives with nowhere in particular to go and the nights when we needed the music turned up just a little louder.
You wrote about the people who work hard, dream big, fall down, get back up, lose faith and somehow find it again. You taught us about hope and redemption, friendship and loyalty, love and loss, second chances and the promise that somewhere down the road there just might be something better waiting for us.
But speaking for the Spring-Nuts community, what you help us create through your music, became about something even bigger than the songs.
It became about each other.
Eleven years ago, this community began because of a shared love for your music. What none of us could have imagined was where that music would eventually take us.
Strangers became friends.
Friends became family.
People traveled thousands of miles together.
We stood beside one another at shows, celebrated marriages and births, mourned losses, helped people through some incredibly difficult times, and tried our best to live by one of the simplest and most important lessons we found in your music:
To take care of our own.
And somehow, through all of it, your music was always there. That may ultimately be one of the greatest gifts an artist can give. Not simply songs that people listen to, but songs that connect people to one another.
There are people in this community who would never have met if you hadn't picked up a guitar and started telling stories all those years ago. Friendships, relationships, memories and experiences exist today because somewhere along the way, your music brought our paths together.
At 77, you continue to remind us that rock and roll isn't measured by a number on a birth certificate. It's measured by the passion you bring to the stage, the truth you put into a song, and the connection that happens when thousands of people become one for a few unforgettable hours.
So today, from this crazy family we call the Spring-Nuts, we simply say:
Thank you, @springsteen .
Thank you for the words.
Thank you for the music.
Thank you for the concerts, the memories, the friendships and the miles.
Thank you for reminding us that dreams will not be thwarted and faith will be rewarded.
And through your music, may we all continue to find some reason to believe.
Mañana es su cumpleaños, pero los regalos los hace él
THE RIVER — first-ever live performance.
September 21, 1979 — Madison Square Garden, NYC.
The audience didn’t know this song. The album wouldn’t arrive for another year.
That night at No Nukes, Bruce Springsteen introduced The River to the world for the very first time.
A song that would become one of his defining works — born onstage that night.
#BruceSpringsteen #TheRiver #NoNukes
Y muy raro sería que no hiciera gira de presentación para estos discos 😬
Bruce Springsteen tells Rolling Stone he has a couple of new albums on the way:
"I did finish one, and it is done. I’m in the process of working on this other one, which, because of the nature of the material, felt like it should come out first."
Interview: rollingstone.com/music/music…
Alex M. retweeted
En 1981, un cómico actuaba en el Casino Viña del Mar, en Chile. Antes de iniciar su show le avisaron que el dictador Pinochet iría a verlo.
🚫"Nada de chistes de militares", le recomendaron.
El cómico era Eugenio. Arqueó la ceja, dijo "vale, tito" y contó este.
#MakeEmLaugh
Alex M. retweeted
Song of Good Hope by Glen Hansard, performed at his funeral today by Eddie Vedder, Markéta Irglová, members of The Frames and others. Beautiful stuff🖤
Alex M. retweeted
Pearl Jam singer Eddie Vedder singing at the funeral of Glen Hansard in Saint Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin
💔
Alex M. retweeted
So heartbreaking and unimaginable. What a tragedy and loss. RIP @Glen_Hansard thank you for all the wonderful memories and music. You were special in every way.
Here's a absolutely beautiful version of Drive All Night with @springsteen and the #Estreetband back in 2013 in Kilkenny. #springsteen #glenhansard
Sometimes I would wonder if Glen Hansard really existed….
Seriously, he was such an angelic presence… not otherworldly…in fact, very present this presence…
A smiling rascal if you needed him to be… this most musical and mischievous archangel of Ballymun… no airs, plenty of graces...
Of course, Glen was the shining star of the Christmas Eve busk… sometimes the only one reminding the rest of us that Christmas began with a refugee born in a manger, which is hardly a step from living on the street.
To be utterly yourself by being more interested in others - a clue for any of us trying out different personas. He really was who you thought he was. He could never walk by a person living rough without checking they were OK… and more than that, he worked very hard so that less people had to live on the streets in the first place.
When the crowds got bigger and for safety’s sake Glen had to agree to move the busk to a stage kindly provided outside The Gaiety Theatre, he would say 'we’ll give it our best but it’s not a busk if we’re not on the street!’ …because that’s who he was - a performer at eye level in any situation. The stage was a separation he wouldn’t recognize. Of all the grand and gigantic venues he and The Frames played, you sensed the street was his most favoured place to perform. And street people, his favourite audience.
Voice of the streets. A choir of angels in one man. The rest of us blessed to stand there beside our very own and very earthed Angel Gabriel… All of us welcome in his choir, whatever shape or form.
….and I’m telling myself this morning that if he never existed, then he can never cease to exist. For me, he will always be everywhere I see a coin spinning into an open guitar case.
May you rest in the peace you gave to so many.
Bono
Alex M. retweeted
"La línea recta pertenece al hombre, pero la curva pertenece a Dios."
"Todas las cosas importantes requieren tiempo (...) mi cliente no tiene prisa."
Este fragmento del trabajo sobre Gaudí de @informativost5 con @cfranganillo impresionante.
La tecnología puede ser maravillosa























