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09:18 Minutos
Two of my favorite divas! First in a series of mini-vids from BluesCazorla 2007.
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10:58 Minutos
/6 Salvados Franco vs Follonero 16-11-2008
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03:48 Minutos
Hello travelers of the world, I have once again uploaded a video of the place where I live. If you ever come to Cuenca, dont forget to visit this non urban spot for a nice experience. This cheerful fiesta was held in "El Valle", a non urban area located several minutes away from Cuenca City. Have you ever heard about a carnival? There are different carnivals in South America. The most famous is "El carnaval de Rio de Janeiro" which has its unique style. Here in Ecuador we have a different type of carnival.
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08:21 Minutos
Lo mejor del Festival BluesCazorla 05 (España).
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04:02 Minutos
Eddie Lopez, grandson of legendary Conjunto pioneer Juan "El Rey de la Redova" Lopez, on accordion. Raul Garcia doing bass and leads on keyboard while singing and triggering drum machine.
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02:33 Minutos
En Valledupar
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05:21 Minutos
Rockin the Plaza de Toros at BluesCazorla 2007.
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07:55 Minutos
Wine grapes (Vitis vinifera) are not native to the Americas; they arrived with the Spanish in the 1500s. Early attempts to form vineyards in more northerly climes, such as the Caribbean, Mexico, and Peru proved unsuccessful; in Chile, however, the vine found its first true New World home. The Catholic missionaries who followed the Spanish Conquistadors lamented the lack of wine that was essential for celebrating religious rites, and they set about to resolve the problem. Fray Francisco de Carabantes is widely credited with bringing the first vines probably País (pronounced " pah-EES" and known as "Mission" in California) into Chile through the port of Concepción round 1548. Such was the success that vineyards were quickly planted throughout the country from the Limarí Valley in the north to Bío-Báío Valley in the south precisely the areas that still delimit the vast majority of Chiles wine production today. Of course the desire for wine in Chile was not limited to the Church-there were plenty of secular uses for the traditional European beverage of choice. The thirsty residents of the burgeoning capital city of Santiago also clamored for wine, and the surrounding Maipo Valley proved to be a ready and abundant source of red wine. Improvements in maritime transportation made cross-Atlantic travel much more viable by the early 19th century. Chile, freshly emancipated from Spain, yearned for knowledge of its European roots, and members of the countrys wealthiest families ...
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02:41 Minutos
The strangest roundup of all as cowboys battle monsters!
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01:32 Minutos
Clip taken from In The Valley Of Elah, a powerful and gripping story of one fathers search for the truth.
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