Sergio Antonio Herrera: Uruguay sigue desaprovechando la oportunidad en materia de turismo

Si este mes llega con prisa, you're ready, ready, not so ready. Toyota, que hambre suena y dea, you're ready, oh, una siena. Si hay tráfico a la vista, you're ready, ready, not so ready. Lleva el Corolla a la escuela, you're ready, oh, una Tacoma. Llega el evento nacional Toyota hasta el 31 de agosto, para que estés preparado hasta para lo que no estabas preparado. Toyota, vayamos juntos. El inventario puede variar. Visita tu concesionario participante para más detalles. You've fallen round with my heart again, and making me cry. You turned my world upside down again, with your love and your light. El sofá de la ventana, con Alfonso Cardenal. I never told you, you had to stay. I haven't told you goodbye. Segunda hora de La Ventana. Ya decía yo cuando empezaron estos mano a mano con Alfonso Cardenal, que es el director del sofá sonoro de la SER. Bienvenido. Hola, ¿qué tal? ¿Cómo estás? Bueno, decía yo que no me convenía mucho este cruce que se producía, porque se iba a notar mucho, que él sabe mucho más de música que yo, lo cual a mí me molesta muchísimo. Y para empezar, la primera a la frente, porque no sé de quién es esta voz tan bonita. Pues de un chico, un chico llamado Marlon Williams. ¿Muy joven? Muy joven. Muy joven, qué tío. Yo sobo un poco el tema hoy. Eso es, porque Alfonso nos está acompañando todas las semanas con distintas propuestas musicales y todas las está haciendo con una misma idea, que es que son nombres nuevos, que eso es importante y a mí también me interesa mucho. Son artistas del siglo XXI de distintos géneros que están actualizando las músicas y que vienen de distintos países, de distintos estilos, en fin. Está haciendo un repaso casi que global. Esta semana nos traes voces que tienen algo de especial y a mí se me ocurría antes pensando, digo, son más bien voces viejas, de tipos jóvenes, ¿no? Eso es un poco, sí, no, ya no me cabía una sección. Me he tenido que inventar algo y esta es la mejor idea que se me ha ocurrido. Bien hecho. Son músicos, en este caso, en su mayoría, hombres que tienen un punto de viejoven. Son tipos con historias singulares, luego escucharemos cada una. Voces que, si además no tienes acceso a mirar el DNI, diríamos que son de gente mucho más mayor. Qué bueno. Y el primero de ellos es este señor que suena, Marlon Williams. Alfonso, ha estado finísimo antes y no me ha querido dar más explicaciones para que no se note, que yo no sé, pero le vuelvo a preguntar. A ver, ¿quién es? A ver, es un tipo neozelandés de ascendencia maorí. Es un chico de los 90, de mi generación, que se fue pronto de casa a buscarse la vida como músico y al que no le ha ido, la verdad, nada mal. Ha sido telonero de Bruce Springsteen en Nueva Zelanda. Apareció en la película Ha nacido una estrella, Star is Born. Después de que Bradley Cooper le viese cantar en un local de Los Ángeles y le diese un papel como músico en la película, un papel menor. Pero bueno, ahí estás. Saliendo en una peli que te lleva a los Oscars. También ha salido en alguna serie, pero lo suyo, sin duda, es la música. Su primer disco lo grabó un jovencito con 22 años de la mano de Delaney Davinson, que es una eminencia en la música neozelandesa, que ha dado la oportunidad, además, a muchos artistas jóvenes. Con él grabó varios discos antes de lanzarse en solitario. Ve, ya está humillando, poniendo nombres que yo no conozco. Tú sigue, tú sigue, que va bien. Te queda una semana. Por su cuenta, Williams ha grabado varios discos brutales. Este que escuchábamos, Make Way, For Love, es de 2018, es uno de mis discos favoritos de mi colación. Pero el año pasado editó uno muy curioso, porque cuando estalló la pandemia, Williams decidió dejar Melbourne, donde llevaba años viviendo, para regresar a casa a un sitio llamado Little Town, un pueblo que es efectivamente un Little Town de 3.000 habitantes. Allí pasó tiempo y en ese tiempo conectó con su infancia, con sus raíces maoríes. Él de niño había aprendido el idioma, pero en el colegio lo dejó de hablar y lo acabó olvidando. Así que en este tiempo decidió matricularse en estudios de la lengua maorí de su gente, volver a hablarla, incluso se atrevió a grabar un disco maorí. Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea WI-FI Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea Más información en: www.cdc.org/news/korea ¡Gracias por ver el video! dream, it was just an American dream, eh, eh, eh, eh, it was just an American dream, it was just an American dream, eh, eh, eh, lover don't you come down, without a sword or a gun, for the gold and the silver you're searching is hidden out there on the ground, Hey, I'm going to ask you a question without joking, I don't know if it's a man or a woman, as you said, J.S. Ondara. J.S. Ondara is a man, he's a kid from Nairobi. Ondara was born in 1992, he was born a year later, for example, now this will connect everything, don't hallucinate so much at home. A year after Guns N' Roses published Just Your Illusion, one of the albums that has a lot to do with the story of this boy, a rare teenager, because in Kenya, well, there aren't many crazy kids with anglo-saxon rock. And where does it come from? I'm freaking out with the voice he has, because he's one of those people who are at the limit between a serious woman and a sharp man. Tracy Chapman. Tracy Chapman, that's right, indeed. Let's see, explain to us about Guns N' Roses, because I'm very crazy about that. It has a lot to do with his final destination and his development as a musician, who ended up doing a career thousands of kilometers from his native Kenya, and in particular, this song and a bet had a lot to do with it. I can't use it anymore It's getting dark, too dark to see Feels like I'm knocking on heaven's door Knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door Hey, hey, hey, hey, yeah Knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door Knock, knock, knocking on heaven's door Okay, this is a song called "Knocking on Heaven's Door", which is a song by Dylan, indeed, Guns N' Roses version, which I, as a Minister of Culture, prohibit, no problem, but Alfonso, what's the collection? Let's see, I don't know about this character. This guy, Ondara, grew up, like many of his generation, wasting the batteries of the radio, of the Wallman, and he was totally hooked on this song, and one day he had a discussion with a friend who told him, "This song is from Bob Dylan." And he said, "No, no, no, this song is from the Guns N' Roses." "I bet whatever you want, blah, blah, blah." So he got a headache and lost the bet, and he discovered that the real author of the song was that Bob Dylan who became a mystery to him. So he started spending the money for the bus, which he gave to his mother, and instead of going to the bus to school, he went to a cybercafe, and he spent hours reading and learning the songs of his new hero, Bob Dylan. How romantic, man. All this led him to write dozens of songs without having any instrument at home. He wrote songs that only sounded in his head, right? Because there was no money. But the luck of Ondara changed when he applied for a visa for the United States, those famous green cards, which is a part of visas that are given away, you don't have to have a lot of previous requirements to apply for it. Well, Ondara asked for one, and he got it. So when they asked him where he wanted to go, the guy didn't hesitate. Everyone freaked out, but he didn't hesitate. He wanted to go to Duluth, the place where Bob Dylan was born, to Minnesota. That's right. ♪ Look now what I've become, someone from another space. ♪ ♪ music playing ♪ ♪ music playing ♪ ♪ music playing ♪ ♪ music playing ♪ grandmother was indiana indiana her mother's name was earth swift as the wind fierce as fire father's name was victor were two jobs to provide for his flock effectively this could be a theme of otis redding or sam cook but quietly it seems that this leon bridges is praying and it is a good trick this is sure that he made the song to see if he congratulated his mother who was angry because he knew he was passing to the other side man it is a song also is that he is telling his whole story the story of his mother of his grandmother of how she is getting ahead of the family is a song I think it melts you and if he did not do it he had to do it when he saw the contract with the amount of zeros that his son had signed and he would pass it to the mosque the debut of leon brilles titled homecoming which is an album that reached number six on the billboard which is amazing being a retro soul album in 2016 2017 since then it shines to me it seems to me that he has not stopped making good albums above all to make collaborations with super different projects is perhaps what interests me the most about his career several of them also with instrumental bands that I like a lot like hermanos gutierrez but also with very powerful people like nora jones like john mayer one of the projects that I liked the most was a pandemic ep that he signed with krambin an instrumental band from texas like brilles from well they took it from telonero in a tour and the group discovered that when they played he was watching them on the backstage and moving his lips like imagining phrases that he would put into that instrumental music and from there came the genesis of two eps on his land one called texas moon and another texas and two albums that are wonderful because nothing with this subtitled music story little less because they are putting the lyrics where they are not there we are going to say goodbye to this sofa of the window that alfonso cardenal brings us every week and next week with a lot of pain of our heart we will say goodbye but we will still have another half of pleasure thanks to alfonso until next week follows the window in the chain to be we will see you again in the next episode of sun goes down you say you like the wind blowing through your hair come on roll with me till the sun goes down the texas sun say you want to hit the highway father engine was well come on roll with me till the sun goes down the texas sun texas sun , caressing you from fort worth to amaryllo come on roll with me till the sun dips low texas sun texas sun oh girl texas sun when i'm far from home the wind corns blow stuck out somewhere folks i don't know cause you keep me not moving you keep me warm wanna feel the warmth can't wait to get back to the day texas sun can't wait to get back to the day texas sun texas sun texas sun texas sun you say you like the wind blowing through your hair come on roll with me till the sun goes down you say you like the wind blowing through your hair can't wait to get back to the day texas sun ♪ Come on, roll with me till the sun goes down ♪ ♪ Texas sun ♪ ♪ Texas sun ♪ ♪ ♪ Ooh, baby, you're so gorgeous. ♪ ♪ How about you and me? ♪ ♪ Take a little trip. ♪ ♪ In the big body. ♪ ♪ ♪ Take a ride with me, babe ♪ ♪ You by my side ♪ ♪ How does it sound? ♪ ♪ You and I ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Oh, girl ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Take a ride with me, babe ♪ ♪ Take a ride with me, babe ♪ ♪ You by my side ♪ ♪ How does it sound? ♪ ♪ You and I ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Baby, oh, oh ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Take a ride with me, babe ♪ ♪ You by my side ♪ ♪ How does it sound? ♪ ♪ You and I ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Are you ready? ♪ ♪ Ready, not so ready ♪ ♪ Toyota, can't resuene idea ♪ ♪ Are you ready? ♪ ♪ Oh, una siena ♪ ♪ Si hay tráfico a la vista ♪ ♪ Are you ready? ♪ ♪ Ready, not so ready ♪ ♪ Lleva el Corolla a la escuela ♪ ♪ Are you ready? ♪ ♪ Oh, una Tacoma ♪ ♪ Llega el evento nacional Toyota hasta el 31 de agosto ♪ ♪ Para que estés preparado hasta para lo que no estabas preparado ♪ ♪ Toyota, vayamos juntos ♪ ♪ ♪ El inventario puede variar. Visita tu concesionario participante para más detalles.