Caracas, March 31 (EFE) .- The "Sweet dreams" by Spanish Estopa captivated hundreds of Venezuelans who gave their voice to the beat of the rumba catalana with the Muñoz brothers, David and Joseph Caracas flooded the room. "Damn, we're here again. We just want to thank you for having called so early, "said David to the hundreds of fans packed the Venezuelan Teresa Carreno Theatre in Caracas to chant the songs of the Spanish.
Shouting "Tow, Tow, David and Joseph appeared on stage before supporters of Venezuela, who anxiously awaited the return of the Spanish group home after his first and rugged performance in November 2010 when rain ruined a number of instruments and forced the group to do an acoustic concert.
"We have no present new records, so remember the past," said David, while Joseph asked to do a review of the hits for over ten years in Tow big stages. With "Cacho Cacho" Cornella Brothers began a performance that examined the main themes of the group and hypnotized the audience with different rhythms in which mixed classical guitars, electric and percussion.
From the most relaxed as I can not remember "to" Power Source ", through classics like" The slit in your skirt, "" Your calorro "" How Shrimp, Estopa was walking his discography by Caracas. Of course, never missed one of his latest hits "Sweet dreams", they devoted to the Spanish artist Rosario Flores, who did a duet of the song in the final disk Estopa: "X Aniversarivm." During the concert, David and Joseph spared no signs of affection towards the Venezuelan public, which flocked to the foot of the stage to touch and see up close to their idols.
One of the attendees gave a Venezuelan flag and musician David did not hesitate to pick it up and hang it from your microphone during the nearly two hour concert. Although both David and Joseph did not stop moving around the stage during the performance, the artists, along with two drawers and guitars, were marked several acoustic songs to the delight of his followers.
The harmony between the brothers and the rest of the musicians are noted throughout the concert, which abounded complicity gestures, jokes and, above all, words of thanks to the public of Venezuela. Neither wanted to forget their origins, while working for a subsidiary of the Seat car company in Spain and therefore dedicated the song "brake pads" who were his business partners.
"It's we devote to our former colleagues at the factory to continue rising to five in the morning to lift the country despite the strike," said David, who said that "the working class has no country." With "Bossanova" and "How Shrimp" Muñoz brothers concluded the concert and spent several minutes signing autographs and approach the public, who parted with a "goodbye".
Estopa repeat performance this Friday in Caracas and then travel to the cities of Valencia and Maracaibo, east of the country, to end this small Latin American tour in Buenos Aires, Argentina. By: Maria José Benavente 
Shouting "Tow, Tow, David and Joseph appeared on stage before supporters of Venezuela, who anxiously awaited the return of the Spanish group home after his first and rugged performance in November 2010 when rain ruined a number of instruments and forced the group to do an acoustic concert.
"We have no present new records, so remember the past," said David, while Joseph asked to do a review of the hits for over ten years in Tow big stages. With "Cacho Cacho" Cornella Brothers began a performance that examined the main themes of the group and hypnotized the audience with different rhythms in which mixed classical guitars, electric and percussion.
From the most relaxed as I can not remember "to" Power Source ", through classics like" The slit in your skirt, "" Your calorro "" How Shrimp, Estopa was walking his discography by Caracas. Of course, never missed one of his latest hits "Sweet dreams", they devoted to the Spanish artist Rosario Flores, who did a duet of the song in the final disk Estopa: "X Aniversarivm." During the concert, David and Joseph spared no signs of affection towards the Venezuelan public, which flocked to the foot of the stage to touch and see up close to their idols.
One of the attendees gave a Venezuelan flag and musician David did not hesitate to pick it up and hang it from your microphone during the nearly two hour concert. Although both David and Joseph did not stop moving around the stage during the performance, the artists, along with two drawers and guitars, were marked several acoustic songs to the delight of his followers.
The harmony between the brothers and the rest of the musicians are noted throughout the concert, which abounded complicity gestures, jokes and, above all, words of thanks to the public of Venezuela. Neither wanted to forget their origins, while working for a subsidiary of the Seat car company in Spain and therefore dedicated the song "brake pads" who were his business partners.
"It's we devote to our former colleagues at the factory to continue rising to five in the morning to lift the country despite the strike," said David, who said that "the working class has no country." With "Bossanova" and "How Shrimp" Muñoz brothers concluded the concert and spent several minutes signing autographs and approach the public, who parted with a "goodbye".
Estopa repeat performance this Friday in Caracas and then travel to the cities of Valencia and Maracaibo, east of the country, to end this small Latin American tour in Buenos Aires, Argentina. By: Maria José Benavente
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