🌟¡Hola! ¡Hola! 🌟
El Vertigo Fest- versión Puerto la Cruz
Friends, I'm here to tell you about something that happened last night in my city, and I'm still feeling the adrenaline rush: Vertigo Fest—Puerto la Cruz edition. I'll tell you a little bit about how I got there and all about the show.
Pre-event Using my daily urban transport, I saw the advertisement on the street. When I got home, I logged into my Instagram, found out the information, and BOUGHT THE TICKET! I didn't know who I would go with or how I would get there, but I bought my ticket. Then other friends joined in, and the wait began. Event The show was scheduled for 6:00 p.m. and was kicked off by one of the groups I went to cheer and dance for: THREE OWNERS. It turned out that it rained all afternoon and we were waiting; once the sun came out, we went to the stadium. The entrance was a bit chaotic, but once inside, everything flowed normally. There weren't many people, I think because of the same issue; the important thing is that I was there 😎. The stage was impressive. I had already seen that this show was about music and sports; however, believe me, EVERYTHING was great, EVERYTHING! I especially wanted to see this group because they were one of the leading hip hop acts in my country in 2000; they split up in 2013 and now they've reunited. I've heard about the impact their comeback has had, and in a way they represent part of my youth. I didn't know all the songs, but I enjoyed their vibe and stage presence for an hour.
Then, the lights came on because the bicycle and motorcycle exhibition was about to begin. Among the bicycles, Daniel Dhers stood out. He was our world medalist in BMX, which is now an Olympic sport, but was previously seen as a neighborhood sport or vice. His story is encouraging and very inspiring; in fact, the kids who showed up belong to his foundation and are traveling around the country demonstrating what they have learned at the academy. He was warmly applauded, and the show was entertaining.
Once again, the lights went out and wow! It was time for urban music and the new generation. I confess that I had been listening to their songs for a few weeks, but I didn't learn them 🤣 MY IMPRESSION? I think I need to go online more and listen to new artists from this era 😆. Everyone was singing Jeeiph's songs like “Mala Mía,” “Bonita,” and “La Botella,” as if we were talking about Mark Anthony or Arjona (singers from my youth). His show was flawless, his voice was on point (these singers aren't very good performers), he had dancers and even a band, which shows how much he's grown to be where he is now. I'm convinced that now, I'll listen to him more often 😉.
Then, the lights came on and the show called #FreeStyleMarkets began, which is basically a show of “motorcycle stunts” by millionaires 😆. Representatives from Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil, and faraway places like Russia and Finland attended. It was clear that they enjoyed the show and the audience, because they came out on stage three times, causing screams and excitement among all of us. I'm afraid of that kind of stunt, but their courage makes me admire their work and performance.
Next to perform were the children of our Primeras brothers, who formed a group called “Los menor3s” (yes, with that 3), which made all the girls who came to see them scream like lovesick fans. These lyrics were VERY OVER THE TOP and completely unfiltered. If I had daughters, I would be very careful about what they listen to because those songs are not nice at all.
Finally, the most eagerly awaited act of the night took to the stage and earned 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 for continuing to reign as the kings of rock in Venezuela: Los Caramelos de Cianuro. At that moment, everything went wild because song after song, Asier (the lead singer) took us through the band's hits, which we SCREAMED! And we applauded as if it were the first time we had heard them. Asier was always impeccable in his voice, presence, interaction, everything was spectacular, until the moment of farewell at around 2:00 a.m.
Los collages los hice en CollageMaker.
La portada, el separador y banner los hice en Canvas.
El traductor que usé fue DeepL.
Hasta una próxima oportunidad.
The good and the bad Everything was great. I applaud the fact that these events are low-cost ($7) and that we can see new things on stage, with something for everyone. The bad, as always, was the prices and speculation. It doesn't mean they shouldn't make a profit, but the price/service ratio is far from other places and events I've visited. The photographs are my property, taken during the event. I made the collages in CollageMaker. I made the cover, divider, and banner in Canvas. The translator I used was Deepl. Until next time.
El traductor que usé fue DeepL.