{"id":10681,"date":"2022-04-09T16:39:30","date_gmt":"2022-04-09T20:39:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/magazineampm.com\/?p=10681"},"modified":"2022-04-14T01:51:48","modified_gmt":"2022-04-14T05:51:48","slug":"panorama-marzo-bolivia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/magazineampm.com\/en\/panorama-marzo-bolivia\/","title":{"rendered":"Panorama March: Bolivia"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Panorama Lighthouse is a section that is responsible for highlighting the most important releases in Ibero-America and is published simultaneously in all the media that make up the alliance, thus multiplying its reach and visibility. <\/strong>Every<\/strong> delivery updates us on the struggles in each of our countries, currently going through the reality of COVID-19, and on the news of their musical ecosystems. As we always say, there is much to discover out there. <\/strong>If you want to know what the region sounds like today, this is the place and the time.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Lighthouse is composed of\u00a0IndieToday<\/em> (Argentina), sounds from here<\/em> (Bolivia), Scream&Yell<\/em>\u00a0(Brazil),\u00a0shock\u00a0<\/em>(Colombia),\u00a0Magazine AM:PM<\/em>\u00a0(Cuba),\u00a0\u00a0POTQ<\/em>\u00a0(Chili),\u00a0Sound World<\/em> and Construction Area<\/em>\u00a0(Spain),\u00a0Indie Rocks!<\/em>\u00a0(Mexico),\u00a0Rock Achorao'<\/em>\u00a0(Peru) and\u00a0Piiila\u00a0<\/em>(Uruguay). It also works to create original and innovative content, as well as various activities that serve to break down borders and build bridges between the different countries of Ibero-America.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Bolivia<\/strong><\/h1>\n

By Pato Peters \/ <\/span>sounds from here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

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Part joke, part serious, the year in Bolivia always starts after the Carnival holidays, so March marked the beginning or reactivation of activities for many people. Schools, for the most part, resumed classes after two years and for the first time since the pandemic began we had daily reports of no deaths nationwide. And while politics turns its attention to the election of the Ombudsman, with a series of candidates that seem to have been drawn from a bad version of the Avengers<\/i>The artists return to the stage almost without restrictions, beyond the use of masks in closed spaces. The massive congregations in Carnival did not increase the cases and we believe that we are getting closer and closer to the return to a kind of \"normality\".<\/strong><\/p>\n

These were some of the highlights of March in Bolivia:<\/strong><\/p>\n

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Coinciding with the 8M, the Santa Cruz soloist La otra Minina presented a song with a strong message. The emotional <\/span>Mute butterflies<\/span><\/i> features the collaboration of two other artists from Santa Cruz, singer-songwriter Mila Magal and rapper Fiera. The three of them talk about femicide and indifference, both from the authorities and from people in general. In this regard, the composer commented: \"I wish we didn't have to do this song, I wish it didn't hurt so much, I wish the word feminicide didn't exist and wasn't in our conversations\". As if the song was not hard enough, it ends with these words that remain engraved: \"they hurt me, they hurt me, that it doesn't hurt you is what hurts the most\".<\/span><\/p>\n