Quinteto rebelde biography of williams
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Revolution!
Clandestine Radio
and the Rise of Fidel Castro
By Don Moore
We've celebrated victory in the Cold War; Communism has fallen. Even the former USSR is converting to free enterprise and has held free elections. But, Communism isn't gone yet. Just ninety miles from U.S. shores, Fidel Castro continues to hold onto Cuba with an iron grip. Once he was called a "thorn in our side"; today he seems more like a pinprick. The glory days of revolution are over.
However much we may not like him, we should never underestimate Castro. He might be gone next month, but just as likely he may be ruling Havana ten years from now. Castro has proven himself to be a crafty politician, and never was that more evident than in his rise to power. Perhaps he started out with good intentions, or perhaps he used good intentions to cover up hidden plans for dictatorship.
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Subir Al Cielo
2000 studio album by MDO
Subir al cielo is a studio album by the Puerto Ricanboy bandMDO, released in 2000 by Sony Music.[1] The lineup included Abel Talamántez, Alexis Grullón, Didier Hernández, and Anthony Galindo, who left the group early in the project and was replaced by Pablo Portillo and Troy Tuminelli.
The album showcased a more mature and pop sound, blending elements of pop rock and romantic ballads. Produced by industry heavyweights such as Rudy Pérez and Emilio Estefan, the album featured a contemporary sound with sophisticated musical arrangements. The track "Te Quise Olvidar" gained significant airplay on U.S. radio stations. Additionally, the inclusion of two English-language tracks, "Someone Help Me" and "Lock All Doors," demonstrated the group's ambition to conquer international markets and expand its audience.
Production and recording
[edit]The recordings took place between June and July 2000 at EQ Studios in Miami, Florid
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