Están pidiendo notas de superdotado para entrar en las Facultades de Medicina españolas, mientras convalidan títulos de médicos a personas que te preguntas si de verdad han hecho un bachiller.
Connectats, actius i imparables. Pilar Recha, Joan Manyosa i @josepcarne debaten sobre com digitalització i envelliment actiu poden anar junts, a #RevolucióCatRàdio
3cat.cat/3cat/de-70-a-9…
12 years ago today, Mac DeMarco dropped ‘Salad Days.’
The project was created by a 23-year-old DeMarco alone in a windowless Brooklyn bedroom with no studio. What he did have was a cheap guitar, a deteriorating tape machine, and lots to say. In his 2014 Pitchfork cover story, he put it plainly: "I need to get this sh*t out, you know?" Pitchfork also released a documentary titled ‘Pepperoni Playboy,’ which captured the sessions as they happened.
Standout track “Chamber of Reflection" drew from a Freemasonry initiation ritual in which candidates are locked alone in a room to confront their past before moving forward. He told The Editorial Magazine about the connection to his own process: "I kind of felt like I was doing my own chamber of reflections in my room with my music—you get all the demons out and then you go party again no problem." The song was certified Platinum by RIAA in 2022.
The aesthetic Mac DeMarco built from broken equipment and cigarette smoke became a blueprint for the generation of indie artists that followed.
"Prefiero que sea de día por la mañana cuando me despierto para ir al trabajo en vez de por la tarde en mi tiempo de ocio" probablemente sería el Top 1 de afirmaciones que diría si estuviera secuestrado.
“I hope I've demonstrated that you can face anything, you can face the end of your days, you can face hell with dignity. Fight, girls, and hold your heads high. Billie and Georgia, you are my heart, you are my everything. Goodnight. I love you.
Eric Dane leaves his daughters — and the world — with one final message in Famous Last Words.
"LA GUARDIA NACIONAL SECUESTRÓ A MI MAMÁ Y A MI SOBRINA DE 2 AÑOS PORQUE SE IBAN DEL PAÍS Y TENÍAN DÓLARES"
Anaís Castro compartió su testimonio como venezolana de la situación en su país tras la captura de Nicolás Maduro y qué fue lo que la llevó a migrar a la Argentina.