Music for uncertain days this #ttt

I have not written in Hive for several days. It has been hard for me to break this silence. I have tried several times but what we are living these days in the country does not make it easy for me to think about anything else. I know that it is necessary to take care of our mental health and not let stress take over us. And despite of the worry, the anguish, the pain and the fear, we must not let them take away the hope of a better tomorrow. And we have to relax to keep strong. Music is always a good companion and great for unwind. It is also a perfect excuse to break the silence with a post for #threetunetuesday.

Today's songs are some that I've listened to these days. Some I already knew, others I just discovered. They are not related to each other and any reference in any of the songs that makes you think about what we are living in Venezuela is up to each one's interpretation.

Without further ado, the songs I have chosen to share today.

Tune 1 - Natalia Lafourcade (En Mano de Los Macorinos) - Un Derecho de Nacimiento

Those who have followed me on #ttt know that I really like the Mexican singer Natalia Lafourcade, she is wonderful. Un Derecho de Nacimiento is a song composed by Natalia in 2012 during times of conflict in her country to support a student movement.

Tune 2 - Rubén Blades and Making Movies - No te calles

I discovered this song these days. I had not heard of it before, it is a collaboration between the genius of Ruben Blades, the Panamanian singer and composer, and an American indie rock band called Making Movies of which I had not heard anything before. The song, No te calles, is one of the pieces included in an album of the band that was released in 2019, titled Paraiso Road Gang.

Tune 3 - Chico Buarque - Apesar de Você

Apesar de Você was one of Brazilian singer Chico Buarque's greatest hits. He wrote it in 1970. The song was banned in Brazil in the 70s during the military dictatorship and was later released in 1978.

Bonus Tune - Calle 13 - Latinoamérica

And today I'm including a bonus tune. The Puerto Rican hip hop fusion band Calle 13 and their lead vocalist Residente have never been one of my favorites, to be honest, but there is no doubt that they have their place in Latin American music. And these days, I've been listening to their song Latinoamérica. A song that has a powerful social discourse that represents the clamor of a continent. It was released by Calle 13 in 2011. In the video, they perform it accompanied by the Venezuelas's Simon Bolivar Symphony Orchestra.

Have you heard any of these songs before? Which one did you like the most? Tell me in the comments.

Thank you very much for reading!

Enjoy the music, and enjoy life!

_{If you're reading this and you are not on Hive yet, I invite you to join through my referral link. And I could delegate some resource credit to help you get started.}