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Pages: 1 of 1 
─ Videos: 1-5 of 5 Totaling 0 hours 21 minutes

Captions

Jarabe de Palo - Entrevista con Pau Donés - Part 1

Difficulty: difficulty - Intermediate Intermediate

Colombia, Spain

On June 9, 2020, the world lost Pau Donés, the lead singer of famed Spanish rock band, Jarabe de Palo. In this interview, the charismatic and down-to-earth entertainer talks to Yabla’s Cleer regarding, among other things, the origin of the group’s name and their musical mission and style.
Matches in Transcript
Caption 33 [es]: tu mamá te da "jarabe de palo" ¿no?
Caption 33 [en]: your mom gives you "stick syrup" [spanking with a stick as a "cure"], right?

Karla e Isabel - Palabras

Difficulty: difficulty - Beginner Beginner

Mexico, Spain

Karla and Isabel tell us about their favorite words in Spanish as well as telling us which are, in their opinion, the longest, prettiest, ugliest and most easily confused words in Spanish.
Matches in Transcript
Caption 73 [es]: para mí es mamá.
Caption 73 [en]: for me is mom.

Gonzalo el Pintor - Vida - Part 2

Difficulty: difficulty - Intermediate Intermediate

Peru, Spain

Let’s listen to more of this love story, starring a German woman and a Peruvian man on a date with destiny!
Matches in Transcript
Caption 79 [es]: extra'... extrañaba su... su mamá, extrañaba a sus amigos...
Caption 79 [en]: she... she missed her mom, she missed her friends...

Javier García - EPK - Part 2

Difficulty: difficulty - Beginner Beginner

Argentina, Spain

¿Quién es Javier García? With his producer (and two-time Academy Award winner) Gustavo Santaolalla, Javier Garcia talks about his roots and influences. Also, we learn about some noted musicians who contributed to the album 13, including the great trumpet player, Arturo Sandoval.
Matches in Transcript
Caption 35 [es]: y su mamá es irlandesa...
Caption 35 [en]: and his mom is Irish...

Javier García - EPK - Part 1

Difficulty: difficulty - Beginner Beginner

Argentina, Spain

We’ve all heard of the bolero, which has its modern roots in nineteenth century Santiago de Cuba (even though we might not be able to hum one on cue). But what about the cuartetazo? Born in Córdoba, Argentina, and derived from Spanish and Italian dances, the name is derived from the fact that the earliest players were invariably four-piece bands. The rhythm is similar to merengue.
Matches in Transcript
Caption 83 [es]: La rumba que te derrumba mamá
Caption 83 [en]: The rumba that makes you collapse baby

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