VIRIATO RENOVE

[Me Mata La Nostalgia @GenX_ARG]

No puede faltar esta canción un día como hoy...
September, 1978

[Eduardo Ortega @ortegagomez_edu]

Las notas de tu música son inverosímiles, que grande eras Thelonious 🎹!!!!

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

Why Supertramp’s “The Logical Song” Still Feels So Relevant

I listened to “The Logical Song” again recently, and one thing struck me: after all these years, the song still understands something very human about growing up.

It starts with that bright, unmistakable Wurlitzer sound. There is something almost playful about it, and for a moment the song feels wonderfully open. Then Roger Hodgson begins to sing about being young, curious, and free before gradually learning how to become “sensible, logical, responsible, practical.”

Those words are not really the problem. In fact, growing up means learning many of those things. We learn how to make decisions, take responsibility, and find our place in the world. The interesting question is whether we have to leave everything else behind while doing it.

That is what I hear in the song.

The music itself seems to follow the same journey. It begins simply, then becomes fuller and more energetic. The rhythm keeps moving, the saxophone adds another layer, and Hodgson's voice rises with it. Yet there is still something wonderfully alive underneath all that structure. The song may be asking a serious question, but it never feels defeated.

And perhaps that is why it still sounds so good today.

The world has changed since 1979, of course. We now have more ways to measure almost everything: productivity, performance, attention, popularity. It is easy to get caught up in all of it. But listening to this song reminded me that being practical and being curious don't have to be opposites.

We can be responsible and still be playful.

We can have plans and still be open to surprises.

We can grow older without becoming completely different from the person who once looked at the world with endless questions.

That last part is what I find most comforting about the song. I don't hear it as a rejection of adulthood. I hear it as an invitation to carry something from childhood forward.

The ability to wonder.

The willingness to ask questions.

The simple enjoyment of discovering something new.

Those qualities don't have an expiration date.

Maybe that is also why the song feels so fresh whenever I hear it. Beneath all the talk about being logical and practical is a much more hopeful idea: we don't have to choose between growing up and remaining curious. We can learn the rules of the world without allowing those rules to close our minds.

After all, becoming mature isn't necessarily about becoming more serious.

Sometimes it is about becoming wise enough to keep the things that made us feel alive when we were young.

So perhaps the question isn't, “How do I stop being so logical?”

Maybe it is simply, “What part of my curiosity can I bring with me?”

And that feels like a much nicer question to carry into the day.

What is something you still enjoy today that reminds you of the person you were when you were young?

[Luiz Santos Official @LuizSantosMusic]

“Good music is good no matter what kind of music it is.” ― Miles Davis
#jazz #art

[Salad Jazz @SaladJazz1]

Bill Evans 1966
#Jazz

[Salad Jazz @SaladJazz1]

Dave Brubeck - Take Five
#Jazz

[Dios @diostuitero]

He vuelto a ganar.

[Jorge Lera @jorgelerabox]

Descansa en paz, George Foreman.
No creo que haya una vida más grande e increíble en toda la historia del deporte.
Inigualable, inimitable, irrepetible, único.
Madre mía, qué llorera…
¡Hasta siempre, Big George!
❤️

[Alfredo Perdiguero M. 🇪🇸 @PerdigueroASP]

Tengo que parar de beber. Juro que pensé que era un costillar 🥴🥴😵‍💫😵‍💫😆😆

[Arturo Pérez-Reverte @perezreverte]

"Con dinero te rodeas de partidarios y amigos, con dinero logras infinitas aclamaciones en cuanto el director del coro les da la señal de aclamar. Y es necesaria la señal, porque se trata de gente que no entiende nada y que ni siquiera escucha".
(Plinio el joven. Epistolario)

[Soxic @WhiteSoxic]

😂🤣🔊🎧🎶

[Jorge Lera @jorgelerabox]

🥊 Este sábado además de la tremebunda Fight Night de la UFC, de madrugada tenemos esta terrorífica velada de boxeo en @Eurosport_ES 2

#BoxeoenEurosport
Con @prensaboxeo

[Juez Central @Juezcentral]

Hoy en Champions. Un chico del Celtic fue a despedirse de la hinchada del Young Boys. Y así reaccionaron. Qué lindooo.

[MΛRC VIDΛL @marcvidal]

La verdad es que desconozco que hacen los chinos con los datos de los usuarios que extraen de TikTok 🤣

[Jorge Lera @jorgelerabox]

¡Hey, familia!

🎉Acaba de nacer el canal de youtube de “EL ÚLTIMO ASALTO” de Radio Marca.
Os dejo el enlace.

Me haría una ilusión tremebunda que pinchéis y os suscribáis, porque el contenido va ser tremebundo
👇👇

https://t.co/9QZlsytRgv

[El Paquito @elpaquito_2]

Y algunos no quieren el turno de noche en el almacén....

[MΛRC VIDΛL @marcvidal]

Hace 33 años, Antonio Gala respondía a Jesús Quintero acerca del 'futuro tecnológico'. No te lo pierdas, te va a parecer increíble...

__
contexto: el programa se emitió en 1991, que pertenecía a una serie llamada 'Trece Noches' de Canal Sur, un tiempo en el que Internet era una entelequia, la inteligencia artificial material en los libros de ciencia ficción y la tecnología no abarcaba ni el 5% de lo que hoy nos ocupa.

[La que faltaba @laquefaltaba10]

💥 La revolución de los idiotas 🤡📱

Arturo Pérez-Reverte | Cuando era joven, pensaba que lo peor eran los malvados. Pero no, con los años te das cuenta de que lo peor son los tontos. Porque un malvado solo es un problema, pero un malvado con una legión de tontos… es una catástrofe. 😂🤣
@perezreverte @okdiario

[El Club del Arte 🎨📷📚🖼🕍🎼 @Arteymas_]

Y ahora?…

😂😂😂