Thursday 16 December 2010

That's what they're doing to Amazonia: geometric lines, (that is the expression of geometric minds and thoughts), monoculture plantations in what once was the richest biodiversity of our planet.

 



A theory: The rythm and the essential beat of rock'n roll really comes from the american indians beats.
Videos:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/yahoo_noticias/5258738579/


http://www.comunidadebancodoplaneta.com.br/video/indios-ikpeng-mantem-as
http://br.noticias.yahoo.com/s/13122010/48/manchetes-camera-na-mao-cocar-na.html
http://colunistas.yahoo.net/posts/7108.html
Video below, brazilian indians, traditions & the Art: "Just Be":
http://br.noticias.yahoo.com/s/16122010/48/manchetes-indios-ikpeng-mantem-tradicoes-pe.html
 


Tony Sheridan in Buenos Aires, Argentina:


From left to your right: 1.Drummer Gelson Schneider, 2.late friend & incredible great bass player Mitch Marini, 3.Tony Sheridan (in the middle), 4.Richard Andrade, guitar, and, 5.Breno Outeiral, guitar. The Beatles did their first recording sessions as a backing band for english singer and guitarist Tony Sheridan, playing with him in hits like "My Bonnie", "Let's dance", "Ya Ya", "Ain't she sweet?" and others. This photo was taken in his hotel room, in Buenos Aires, the first time he came to play in South America. There was a Festival in the Cavern Club in Buenos Aires, with the presence of him, Julia Baird, (John Lennon is her brother!), Bill Heckle, (from the original Cavern Club in Liverpool), and a lot of bands playing Beatle's tunes.