Because my summer was shorter than at other times (so much so that as of January 2 was finished my vacation), I had to sum up one of my most interesting hobbies in the summer (read books); and the reduction of time was also reflected in reading, and that 7 had to read books in the beginning I had to choose just one.
And the choice of the Book of Infinite Justice may explain itself, the reason for my predilection for the book written by Salvador Banchero. All (more or less frequently) have heard about this program from 3 sick little say nonsense air, either by the interesting thing about his words, fighting media or projects beyond the radio, but I always had a humorous view.
The book (published by Sudamericana) in a little over 300 pages, tells the story of a radio program that scarred several generations, leading the reader through a sort of time line (from its first shipments in the imaginary radial home to some of them until last season) which shows the adventures of this group of friends to bring their voices to the ether, where they have such amazing stories and bizarre, from broadcasts from Europe to talks with millionaire tycoons.
But what stands out is the relationship between different components of Justice Infinite and not tied to search the radial convection, and beyond all keeping alive the relationship between them, which is definitely one of the highlights of the program.
addition to this sort of timeline from childhood to the present, the book also deals with some humorous scripts that had life (so released as live) over all seasons, where you can see amazing characters as the Rat DomÃnguez, the clown Rayito Sol or Don Americo endearing. Also tell stories that serve as gratitude to other colleagues, others tell their relations with foreign musicians, including confrontation with Spinetta or relaxed discussions with Babasonicos. Personally I
most stressed part of the book (for his narration, which is detached from a mere biography) is not on the radio program itself, but of the vicissitudes of the alter ego of Salvador, this kind of dandy night stories lived in Ireland and has its highest point in the failed meeting between the guy who wore his hat in the same building as the Rolling Stone, Ron Wood, something so incredible and real.
Infinite Justice radio program through a lot, since the departure of one of its founders, to the transmission from Irish land, to a supposed end of the program, but most above all, as they say, always did what they wanted, and that today is a lot to say.
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