Gustavo Dudamel: «If Any Country Worked as an Orchestra Things Would Go Better»

Gustavo Dudamel began his last concert with a jump . It was a jump that automatically placed the arches of violins in the air, to musicians with enlarged lungs and to an audience without breath. In that jump is, in reality, his entire life. A jump is the exercise that Dudamel has done since he put a violin on his shoulder in Barquisimeto, the Venezuelan city that saw him grow, to go to El Sistema, the group of youth orchestras and children of Ve…

This Thursday, the date of May 15 resounds especially because it officially marks 15 years since Gustavo Cerati’s last show. The concert took place in Caracas, Venezuela, shortly before the musician suffered a stroke (ACV) that would end his life four years later. The anniversary of that last presentation was remembered by different users on social networks throughout the day. In X (formerly Twitter), the account @InfinitoCerati shared even a tw…

Gustavo Cerati: so was his last show before falling into a coma on May 15, 2010 The singer remained more than four years in a coma, until his imminent death j.lopez Jue, 15/05/2025 - 15:24 Every May 15, Gustavo Cerati's name becomes a trend on social networks, as this date will be marked in the history of Latin American music, as the day when one of the most representative figures of Spanish rock would begin an eternal dream.

By Moisés Cottom On May 15, 2010, Gustavo Cerati, one of the most influential musicians in Latin America, suffered a stroke during a tour in Caracas, Venezuela. From that moment on, his life and career took an irreversible turn. The artist, known for his innovative work with Soda Stereo and [...]

On May 15, 2010, Gustavo Cerati offered in Caracas the last concert of his career. It was at the Soccer Stadium of the Simón Bolívar University, outdoors and during a warm night, crossed by an intermittent rain and an electric environment. The recital was part of the Natural Force tour, started [...] The entry 15 years from Gustavo Cerati’s last show: music, excesses and a “Goodbye” in Venezuela was first published in Foco Informativa.