Amaral, Morla and Russian Red Vetusta honor the Beatles from the heights.

Javier M. Uzcategui Madrid, July 21 .- From the very top of the roof of the parts of this series de Bellas Artes de Madrid, Amaral, Vetusta Morla and Russian Red, and seven other groups over the "indie" Spanish, have now yielded an intimate tribute to the Beatles in the fortieth birthday of the recording of their latest album, "Let It Be."

Emulating the, cheap darkfall gold, last concert of the quartet from Liverpool, that of 1969 on the rooftop of Apple studios in London, the nine groups of music "independent" have covered the twelve songs from the album "Let It Be"-and even six more- delivered to about four hundred spectators.

Around midnight, Eva Amaral (vocals) and Juan Aguirre (guitar), Amaral, jumped to the heights of a high stage reflectors illuminated, tera gold, by warm colors. "We feel a bit small in this rooftop singing these songs so incredible," confessed Amaral, before singing an intimate version of "The Long and Widing Road."

To address the last song of the night, "Get back" Amaral was accompanied by the grouping Havalina. With Manuel Cabezali on guitar, performed a version of Zaragoza intense of the, aika gold, Beatles classic in which the guitar riffs Havalina and shared Aguirre and downloads, and which encourage Amaral with the harmonica.

But shortly before Amaral, the group had already Madrilena Vetusta Morla "on" the respectable alternative rock with electronic touches on topics such as "Two of us"-with a drummer who used maracas instead of drumsticks, Pucho and his singer, and cowboy shirt, releasing an arsenal of jerky movements on stage.

Vetusta to stir the public would end up on the roof of the Circle with a version very "Stone" to "I've got a feeling" and the cry of protest! "To managers not only bands, self alive!".

The surprise of the night, it was announced in the lineup, "came with the appearance of Russian Network" We cast tonight, "Lourdes Hernandez joked before turning his powerful voice to the track that gave its name to the last album Beatles, "Let it Be.

After an initial failed attempt by a poorly tuned guitar, and after a few minutes of waiting, Russian Red conquered all present with his version of "Let it Be, which was eventually widely applauded and chanted for the respectable.

But the first to climb to the roof were Pajaro Sunrise Madrilena, who sang a version of "You really got to hold on me" slow-paced to the beat of the seductive voice of Esther Rodriguez to attack immediately after a rockin 'Maggie Mae "this time in the voice of Yuri Mendez.

With the last rays of sunshine came Coque Malla, who played "One After 909" and "Across the Universe" theme, the latter, I boot the first applause of the public.

Caffeina Miss Rock was felt in "Maxwell Silver Hammer" and "Come and get it" and "I Me Mine" were sung by punk-rock and rhythm changes of Tulsa.

The most hypnotic rocker and the two-hour tribute to the Big Four of Liverpool was conducted by Moon and Havalina Lovely, in songs like "Do not let me down" or "For you blue." JMU / cmp