What is like to live in a small town in Latin America? This is a short podcast to stir your curiosity and get to know the reality far from you. Original idea: Natalia Borrero and Natalia Gómez. Production, Script, voice and editing: Natalia Gómez. Trans
Pictures are the physical memories of life... Photography is an art form that remind us of who we where. In Málaga, a photography bussiness has been part of the town and their families since 40 years ago.
Queremos llegar con las historias del pueblo al público hispanohablante, así que ya comenzamos a producir la primera temporada en Español :) Te dejamos el abre bocas de lo que se viene... Conducción y realización: Natalia Borrero y Natalia Gómez Música CC0 de Monplaisir y John Bartmann disponibles en https://freemusicarchive.org/
Can you believe that rock music in a dominant genre in a small town? Well, Málaga is the perfect example of that. Special thanks to Ricardo Gómez Gómez for the interview. Music CC0 from Monplaisir, sounds of the Malaga Rock Fest from Marvin Llanes Youtube Channel, and the last song is 'Colombia anarquista' by La Flor del Estierkol.
If you think that living in a small town could limit the expression forms and creativity, you should listen this episode :) Enjoy it! And the third and fourth songs in this episode is from Jorge Ariza, a colombian musician, and it's named 'Torbellino veleño' and 'Esto es torbellino'.
Living in a small town has some privileges and disadvantages. If you are not like most of the people, that could be a problem.
The war in Colombia is not a secret and in Málaga wasn't the exception. The fear was living with us.
What did we do in our vacations in a small town? Well, creativity was our best friend in those days. Come an listen our story.
How did we face difficulties as a team in highschool? Did we support each others when we needed? One simple story about solidarity.
Trying to learn 25 years ago was a challenge. How did we do our school homeworks? And what is different from today?
How is to live in a small town in latinamerica? What is like to go walking to school in Colombia? Could be normal or maybe dangerous? Check this out