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🇵🇾 Paraguay /Culture & Society

Veintiuno turns Zaragoza into “its triumph and glory” at Vive Latino

From ABC Color · () Spanish

Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

In-depth From a news agency Context piece
  • Veintiuno delivered an energetic set at Vive Latino that turned Zaragoza's Expo grounds into a communal singalong.
  • Singer Diego Arroyo went into the crowd during “Estarás,” while the band performed songs including “Troya,” “Dopamina” and “La vida moderna.”
  • The group thanked its technical team, supported people going through difficult times and called the performance “our triumph and our glory.”

Veintiuno made Zaragoza “its triumph and glory” on Saturday, turning the second day of Vive Latino into a mass celebration among friends. The Toledo band opened with “Perder los modales,” and the audience immediately jumped, sang and followed Diego Arroyo and the group as if they belonged to one large circle of friends.

“Ladies and gentlemen, welcome,” the band announced at the start. Its set moved between energetic guitar-driven songs and more intimate moments. “Troya” introduced the night's message of mutual support, with lyrics about saving one another, doing things differently and finding that everything eventually works out.

If you know someone who is not doing well, make the path easier.

· VeintiunoThe band used the concert to express support for people going through a difficult period.

The group followed with “Irremediable” and “Pide un deseo por mí,” then paid tribute to Spanish rock with a fragment of Extremoduro's “La vereda de la puerta de atrás.” During “Estarás,” Arroyo sat at the edge of the stage before climbing down among the audience, where he jumped and let the crowd surround him.

The most beautiful place where we have played this year.

· VeintiunoThe group praised Zaragoza during its performance.

“I will find the path and I will find the destiny,” the singer proclaimed before moving into “Vidas pasadas,” whose lyrics recall that “the most important things are the things we did not say.” The band told the audience Zaragoza was “the most beautiful place where we have played this year.”

Veintiuno also urged fans to support people who are struggling. “If you know someone who is not doing well, make the path easier,” the group said. It described attending Vive Latino together as “our triumph and our glory,” reinforcing the concert's focus on companionship and enjoying the present.

Our triumph and our glory.

· VeintiunoThe band described attending the festival together with its audience.

“Cabezabajo” and “La Toscana” kept the intensity high before the band applauded its technical crew and celebrated its relationship with Zaragoza. The closing run included “Dopamina” and “La vida moderna,” followed by another break between stage and audience as the guitarist invited a woman from the crowd to take part.

I will find the path and I will find the destiny.

· Diego ArroyoThe singer addressed the crowd before performing “Vidas pasadas.”
About this summary

Originally published by ABC Color in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.

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