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IN MARCH OF 2020,
IN LIGHT OF THE GLOBAL EMERGENCY CAUSED BY COVID-19,
MUSICIAN ALEJANDRO SANZ LAUNCHES THE PROJECT #THEWORLDOUTSIDE.
#THEWORLDOUTSIDE
A PLATFORM ON WHICH ANYONE IN THE WORLD
COULD SHARE THEIR VIDEOS TO SHOW
HOW LOCKDOWN WAS AFFECTING THEM
AND THE PANDEMIC'S EFFECTS.
THE PAGE WAS OPEN FOR A WEEK.
THIS FILM WAS MADE FROM 4500 VIDEOS
SENT FROM 38 COUNTRIES,
THUS CREATING THE LARGEST COLLABORATIVE PROJECT
BY AN ARTIST IN SPANISH.
I've listened to all the stories.
-Hello, Alejandro. -Hello, Alejandro.
In the year 2020, we've all gone through the same range of incredible emotions.
We've felt fear, euphoria, sadness...
Now, I want to tell you a story you've all created together.
And like all stories, ours also has a beginning.
Girls, what do you think of this for Alejandro's concert?
Don't forget your tickets, ok?
-We love you, Ale. -We want it to start now!
We're talking about Spanish artist Alejandro Sanz,
here on his #LAGIRA tour.
There's another spectacular Alejandro Sanz show in Chile.
Just a few weeks ago, we were safe.
We hugged and kissed each other and we got lost in a sea of people.
Alejandro, welcome.
#LAGIRA was a great success.
I remember how happy I was to see you every night
and for you to enjoy a show created with the same thing as always,
with love.
Suddenly, everything stopped.
We had to take care of ourselves and to do that, we separated.
The World Health Organization...
...declared the new outbreak of the novel coronavirus a pandemic.
A public health emergency that requires extraordinary measures.
Mandatory preventive isolation.
I don't know, I get the feeling
that I went to sleep in one world and woke up in a very different one.
Suddenly, there's nobody outside.
The magic is gone.
The days are long, they're different,
where your emotions
play a crucial role.
There are turbulent days when we can't control them.
I think we have to learn to listen and let them flow,
not try to...
lock them up.
I think I'm ok.
And the more I act like I'm ok, the worse I feel inside.
I miss things, but I don't even know what I miss anymore.
I just know I'm sad.
Friday, Saturday...
More than once, I've thought:
"The world needs to stop, I want to get off."
Careful what you wish for, it can happen.
I'm starting to realize how small and fragile we are.
You think you have your life in order
and suddenly, in a split second, everything can fall apart.
Alejandro, thank you, I want...
I was in Colombia when it all exploded.
What we did was cancel #LAGIRA before the Bogota concert.
It was a very painful decision, but there was no other option.
The next day, Juanes was playing, who also canceled.
We both had to go through Miami, so I suggested
we hold a virtual concert.
Something improvised and spontaneous as people headed home.
-Are we ready? -We weren't live before.
Dang, I thought we were live.
Alejandro invited me to be part of the show,
the livestream we did to thank our fans
and, I don't know, send everyone some love.
Juanes. Ela, who will be playing with us...
It was our way of saying: "You aren't alone."
Hello to everyone at home.
Remember it's very important to stay home.
Not just for your health, but for others' as well.
We love you so much. I hope you enjoy it.
I was so used to going so fast:
"I want this, I want to travel, I want that."
I didn't stop to enjoy the present.
And we have to take advantage, to take advantage
of time stopping.
This break is good for us. I was living at a speed...
You can't imagine how rushed my life was.
It was just when the world started to close.
It was a very strange time.
It's still very strange, but it was very beautiful for music,
a unique and incredible experience.
Not one plane. Incredible.
A ghost city.
Today, we were in the town Mineral del Chico,
here in Mexico. It's a big tourist town.
It was incredible to see it completely empty.
That's how the whole world is,
from the biggest cities
to the smallest, most picturesque towns.
You can see the lack of activity in Madrid,
no people having fun, no one walking around.
It's still hard, right?
To adapt to all these changes.
Visually, I think that's exactly what's most impressive.
When things get ugly, you try to go home.
So, I returned to Madrid.
To my Madrid.
You're sort of paralyzed the first few days.
All you do is watch the news,
go online
and constantly read to try to understand what's happening.
Hello, everyone, from Israel.
We're living in a strange time.
A time of worry, of irritability.
It's something we hadn't experienced so intensely.
I don't think we ever imagined
that one day going outside would be forbidden,
that hugging and kissing would be prohibited.
The fact that there is constantly information,
information one day that contradicts that from the previous day.
We're living in great uncertainty.
For those who need to go shopping, starting next Monday,
only women can go out on even days.
-Are we screwed? -On odd days,
only men can go out.
Hello, Alejandro.
I'm in Bogota, Colombia.
And right now, we're the stars
of a story that seems like science fiction.
Don't tell me it doesn't sound a bit funny at first,
we suddenly joke that on the days
the men go shopping,
women go out the next day to return half of it
because we got the wrong thing.
Your hat, please. 36.4 degrees.
Unbelievable cleaning and hygiene protocols.
It's great. He he he.
A day just for men.
Pandemic celebration.
Horrible, horrible, horrible.
I completely agree with Carlos, it seemed like a science fiction movie.
Everyone was in a state of shock
and they expressed it however they could.
I did so the best way I know how,
through music.
I only thought to grab my phone and make up a song.
When I did, I sent it to Alfonso Pérez,
the pianist for the producer I work with.
He added piano music and that was it,
“The World Outside” was born.
Alfonso, at 0:38, I'd add the line again.
I don't know if we can.
Buddy, I'm looking for somewhere to repeat it
and I think right before the end.
What do you think about that?
It's fine. Leave it as is.
I think by explaining it's improvised,
they'll understand some lyrics aren't perfect.
I don't think repeating it makes sense.
It's beautiful.
It is.
Hello, Alejandro Sanz.
This is what Japan is like.
People leave space between each other.
As you can see, we were ready for the Olympic Games.
What do we do with that sign?
Only three days after starting daycare, my son can no longer go.
Kids also wear masks when they play.
My son is too little.
It's incredible that around the world,
kids have taught us to be patient.
I got you! -We have a lot to learn from them.
I'm at home because of the coronavirus.
One day, we'll be able to go out and play in the park.
Ok, one, two, three.
Go away, virus, go away now
Sing it with me!
Go away, virus, we want to go outside
Go away, virus!
-These ridiculous classes. -Why ridiculous?
Because I want to be at school with my friends.
Hello, Alejandro. I'm super happy!
People, why are you outside if there's coronavirus?
Go away! Go away, virus! Go away!
We tell the kids: "There are little viruses in the street.
If you go outside, they're bad and will hurt you."
One, two, three.
They understood it perfectly
because whenever we'd go shopping, they'd say:
"Dad, Mom, hurry so the viruses don't catch you."
As a comedian, I thought it was a good idea to make a lockdown diary
telling stories about how it's going here.
One day, we had the kids shower with an umbrella
to remember what rain is like.
-A plane! -Goodbye!
We arranged a trip to China and Lucas went to the future.
Super Lazy!
We took them to the beach, to the mountains.
Like me, like me.
If there's one good thing about this lockdown,
it's spending time at home. A cat.
I want to hang on to this bubble in time.
We can't leave home.
Good night, Dad.
Good night, captain.
Good morning.
During lockdown, you wear pajamas like a shield,
like armor,
a superhero suit.
A day goes by,
another...
and another...
It was during one of those days that I got the idea to make this film.
You announced you're making a collaborative
film called The World Outside .
It's like telling a story all together,
everyone can say how lockdown was for them,
what they learned, what their dreams are,
what fears they had...
Until now, I had been the one in the spotlight.
It's Alejandro Sanz's invitation for people around the world to send him
personal videos this week about this time in our lives.
It focuses on how we're experiencing this mandatory lockdown.
Stories that will form a part of a documentary we'll see soon.
A document that explains what we've gone through in recent weeks.
In these days of solitude,
technology has helped me be close to my loved ones,
but also to those who have been with me throughout my career.
Like I said, my loved ones.
I'm locked up at home and I just wanted to chat for a while.
-Hello. -Hello, Ale!
Maestro!
-How are you? -What's up?
With regard to The World Outside , the film, I wanted to say
that what I've received has really touched me.
Because people, you guys in general,
you're very lovely.
You have huge hearts and that shows in the videos.
You'll be surprised and really like it.
You caught me in pajamas!
-You're gorgeous. -My goodness, my hair!
I was telling my mom: "Don't talk to me,
I'm watching Alejandro."
She said: "Alejandro's part of the family."
-I said: "Of course." -How is it going there?
The other day, I was talking to a doctor friend who said
that what happened brought the world to its knees.
They don't know what's happening and that uncertainty is contagious.
There has to be some positivity in all this.
Well, I'm a cook and I've been temporarily laid off.
Where do you work in Barcelona? I'll go see you when I'm there.
I hope so.
I'm very shy about direct chats, but...
-Yes. -I also know it's a way
-to entertain ourselves. -To connect.
Yes, to connect.
-Thanks for everything, Ale. I love you. -Bye, sweetie.
I'm very lucky
because my songs travel freely around the world.
And right now, when no one can see me,
it's you all that allow me
to feel free and travel without leaving home.
I've been locked up in Manhattan during the pandemic.
It's very paradoxical to be in a city like New York
and be stuck in a bedroom.
But I've sought refuge in my play.
Today, I went out after around 20 days.
I found a city
that's pretty empty.
This area in particular is a hotspot in New York.
It's Times Square and normally you can't even walk here,
much less take a photo
or a video or selfie in front of this flag.
Hello from Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras.
Here, we can only go out according to ID number.
In the city of La Paz,
this quarantine has given me the best sunsets of my life.
Hello, Alejandro.
I'm a photographer and I'm here in Bangkok.
I was very lucky to be here
because there isn't the same drama that's happening in Europe.
Here, people are culturally used to eating in the street, as you can see.
The good part about being here is that people don't speak English.
I don't understand anything,
I don't have to hear about
the coronavirus every day.
I'm a Spanish girl from Madrid.
I got stuck in the Maldives because of the coronavirus.
So, yes, Alejandro,
I can give my first-hand account
of how lockdown is going on an isolated island.
The island where I'm stuck is called Maafushi.
When I get messages saying:
"Gosh, don't complain, you're in paradise," and those things,
I try to explain it doesn't matter where you are
if you're alone and can't share
the moments with anyone and you just hear silence.
For me, what's most striking are the empty beaches,
the crows
and the Muslim call to prayer, which we also hear every day.
The truth is I've felt very alone
and I've really missed my family, my friends...
It's not about where but with whom, and not the place but the people.
How differently the hours, minutes,
and seconds pass when we're away from those we love.
I've gone more than...
35 days without seeing my siblings.
Anyone who says it's easy is lying.
We suddenly don't have that simple sign of affection.
We realize the great treasure
of being able to hug the person you love.
My boy!
I went to see my mom.
I'm three meters away.
Hello!
What's going on?
Won't you give me a kiss?
Won't you hug me? Can't we touch each other?
I'd never felt that.
Not kissing my mom...
When all this is over, Mom, I'll never let you go.
The truth is I lived a quiet life. I only went out once in a blue moon.
But I did like having friends over.
You were talking badly about me.
No, we would never!
Antonio, why do you have the test card on your glasses?
I'm testing right now, it's a process.
I'll take them off and everything's ready.
How are you doing?
Everything's been closed in Rome for 34 days.
I haven't gone out a single day.
What about there? Where are you, Madrid?
I'm in Madrid. Pablo, where are you?
Also in Madrid, Madrid, Madrid.
I'm in Sitges.
A province in Barcelona.
Since I can't touch you,
put your hands like this.
This is our wave, our hug, our friendship.
Arrivederci from Italy.
Arrivederci, ci vediamo.
Un bacione per la Italia,
where the story of Adriano and Maribel takes place.
I laughed when they told me how they are managing lockdown apart.
Hello, ciao.
Hello, Alejandro, I'm Maribel.
I'm checking in from my lockdown in Oviedo,
although I actually live in Venice.
I'm married to a gondola driver.
I was enjoying Carnival in Venice,
at one of those parties as Marie Antoinette,
and I find out Carnival is canceled.
The image of a Venice
full of people enjoying themselves and having fun
had changed.
I had planned to come to Oviedo
and while here, away from my husband,
lockdown started.
Adriano, you have to hit the microphone and the camera, both.
It's on.
Can you hear me?
Finally! Hi.
I'm very good, you?
Look at me in the center, you're looking to the side.
Let's see... There's a camera somewhere. There!
I always see the Golden Gate in San Francisco behind you.
Yes, I don't know what it is.
It's some image that appears on my iPad.
Sing, Adriano. Remember singing in the gondola?
Love owes a lot to technology!
It helps us stay close to those who, until recently, were always by our side.
Hello, this is the life...
of a lonely nurse.
My name is Esther. I'm going to try to do a video call
and have dinner with Martín,
who I haven't seen in person in two months.
Martín, I can't see you.
-Turn on your camera. -Hello.
Hello, how are you?
Good, I have dinner ready.
A romantic date.
Look.
I miss you.
Miss you too.
That technology that was there for Esther in a moment of intimacy...
has also been there in dire situations.
We were seeing
that isolation was really affecting the families and the patients.
That's when we got the idea
to create the "cutting the distance" platform.
We're ready.
We're going to do a video call with Andrés,
his first video call with his family.
Let's go.
We're here. You look so handsome!
We managed to contact your son.
-The boy. -The boy.
-Here he is. -Look at my granddaughter.
Hello.
Hello, my love.
I'm fine, don't worry.
My darling.
-Take care. -I love you, I love you.
-He's emotional over his grandson. -Yes, I love him so much.
I live for these things
and they make everything we're doing make sense and be worth it.
So, yeah.
The days go by and we get more used to being alone.
A time comes when you have to stop,
turn off the phone, completely disconnect
and have some inner dialogue.
The world outside showed me my inner world.
I'm learning to know myself, especially to listen to myself.
I think the only place you have to escape is inside.
And space there is infinite.
And we go from being uncomfortable alone
to enjoying the company of our own thoughts.
We now know that the world outside is as vast
as our inner space.
That's what Federica and José Ángel discovered,
who told me how they live alone in different parts of the world, isolated
in paradise.
I live in southern Argentina, in Patagonia.
I've spent numerous days in quarantine,
I've actually lost count.
As such a small place,
being in the mountains,
I'm more used... to being by myself.
Who would have thought I'd be washing bananas?
Hello. My name is José Ángel Sánchez,
I'm a guard at the Bachimaña Refuge.
As you can see,
the views are incredible.
I truly feel privileged.
This is my mask I sewed last night.
From my house to my car, my car to my house.
It's like a ghost town.
This is the dog I found during lockdown.
Hello, Sevilla, here.
Come here.
She plays when she wants to.
Look at the camera and say hello, Carbonilla.
I have the cat because
talking to yourself isn't bad.
It's bad when you've been talking to yourself for days, you sing
and you answer yourself.
When you answer yourself... it's bad news.
We've gone through phases, right?
The first was shock.
Then, a bunch of memes. I think we react with humor
as if it were armor.
I'm tired of being at home. I learned some tricks, bye.
And there were funny things and less funny things.
Go home, the virus has to get you.
Coronavirus
The Coronavirus is so annoying
In short, we tried
to hug each other with humor, with music.
I think everyone
has become more inventive during lockdown.
Alejandro Sanz connection.
In Havana,
in Japan
in Patagonia,
in the smallest village in Spain.
I'm thrilled to see so much talent around the world.
I've seen such lovely things like a sailor
filling the cold waters of the Atlantic with poetry.
Hello, Alejandro.
I always say all sailors are poets, all of us.
But it's hard for us to explain those words.
In Galician, we have two basic words:
dawn, the moment the sun comes up,
and dusk, when the sun goes down.
Those are moments to fully enjoy nature.
This is a very poetic job.
I write on the ship.
During quarantine, I sail at night and think about things.
I usually have music playing.
And that combination of music, the ship rocking...
"I believe in the sea.
Blue uterus.
Home to the wake of my blood."
"I throw all hope into the wind
because distance
doesn't exist
when there are words."
Poetry,
music, dance, painting...
Artistic muses have come to us all the past few weeks.
We'll see what happens.
Everywhere I look, I find messages in every video
from the people I love most.
My oldest daughter, Manuela,
constantly shows me everything she's made during this time.
I was very inspired, I made many things.
Now, I have classes, projects and I have to focus more.
My girl...
Hello, Dad.
My son Alexander, who's been bitten by the music bug,
sends me his latest song.
That's wonderful.
Dylan, who is already showing promise.
Hi, Dad. When I grow up, I want to be
a basketball player
and I want to be an artist and a percussion teacher.
And little Alma.
Hi, Dad.
When I grow up, I want to be
a gymnastics teacher.
Now, I'm going to play Jingle Bells .
I love you.
My name's Alberto Guerrero, I'm a painter and visual artist.
I live in Madrid and I've been stuck at home for 51 days
with my wife and three kids.
Since the situation began,
I've started a diary about quarantine.
It's a diary I'm painting in watercolors
about situations at home
or reflections, questions I ask myself.
And metaphors for the current situation.
One of the first watercolors is a figure with its hands on its head,
overwhelmed by so much information.
I combine that with more domestic images,
trying to also establish parallels between things
that are closer, let's say, and the general situation.
I live off of painting.
And with how things are going, I'm afraid of not selling paintings.
But at the same time,
I'm also excited about this situation because
I think it's a challenge in the hard times ahead
to talk about beauty and hope.
Hello, Alejandro. I'm Fanny, the cello player.
Here's a big kiss.
A kiss for you, Fanny.
During lockdown, we've been excited like little kids.
We've dreamed like professional dreamers.
And we have a new pool of incredible singers, musicians
and dancers.
We've gotten back to hobbies.
And how many Michelin 3-star cooks are there now?
Myself included.
Creativity right now
takes you to unimaginable heights.
You aren't aware of your capacity to create
until something like this happens.
So, now is the time to be more creative than ever.
Luckily, during lockdown, art has been living alongside us.
I share my life with someone who knows that first-hand.
Well, the truth is that
lockdown has been a fairly atypical period.
But for an artist, it's pretty common
to always be locked up.
This has been a time for a lot of introspection,
also a lot of reading,
but above all, peace, because I was able to stop.
What I did was focus and lock myself up
and keep working.
Art always emerges and finds its shape.
Its path.
I always find refuge in music.
I went back to Camarón and listened to my friends' music.
I also discovered many new artists
that make this refuge, music,
continue to expand.
How are you doing?
Good, good. We're relaxed.
-Doing things right. -That's it.
What's up, man? Are you busy with the piano?
It's been non-stop. I'm working on the album,
-I'm producing... -Turn the camera a bit.
Lyrics, lyrics, lyrics.
How are you?
Everything alright? Where are you now?
I'm at home right now with my heart racing.
This is my surprise today.
-My little sister Camila. -How are you?
Miami misses you.
Artists have gotten by with a camera and the privacy of our bedrooms
to share emotions.
I'm going there next summer to play.
Well, call me.
Of course I will.
I'd love to sing this with you, I'll just put that out there.
Of all the videos I've seen, one story really touched me.
One I'd have liked to never receive.
And I want to promise Ana María
that the music down here will always be here for her.
Ana María was Alejandro's number one fan.
She went to all his concerts. She always wanted to be in the front row.
She was very happy because Alejandro was coming.
She'd already bought the tickets
and she told me: "Mom,
there's a meet-up with Alejandro tomorrow
and Laura is seeing if I can go."
The last time we saw Alejandro was March 11th.
She was very excited.
Having that opportunity, that final moment,
was very special to her.
In fact, that photo is the best memory I have with her.
One of the things Ana María wanted was to get a tattoo of Alejandro's lyrics.
That day, we gave him the line to write for us.
She didn't end up getting the tattoo, but the line was very important to her.
In fact, we're going to try to put it...
on her grave.
Every time we listen to one of Alejandro's songs,
we'll always think of Ani.
I was going to go there over Easter
and the pandemic trapped us before I could.
My grandpa also decided to go before I could.
Yesterday, I posted a list of names
of people who've lost their lives during the pandemic here in Spain.
I wanted to do it so we don't forget they aren't numbers or curves,
they're people with first and last names, jobs.
We've all lost a lot.
What we're going through is comparable to the major events that have changed
how humans live.
My name is Alejandro Sanz.
I'm a musician and world citizen.
I firmly believe
we're all responsible for the critical moment we find ourselves in.
This is a matter of saving our home.
Sometimes my melody dreams of your happiness.
Sometimes the planet dreams we love it.
Ladies and gentlemen, the whole world
is holding its breath and watching us. We can't let it down.
Nitrogen dioxide levels have gone down
in the world from us simply staying at home.
So, basically, we're the ones
who are destroying everything.
Interestingly, this break has been a gift to nature.
I'd never seen the Madrid sky look so blue.
And now that we can breathe clean air, we have to wear a mask.
The water in the Caribbean has always been spectacular.
However, it's now much cleaner than before.
The sea is asking for 50 more days,
50 more days.
The coral has recovered, it's more alive than ever.
There are spectacular colors under the water.
These past few weeks, nature has already thanked us.
We have sea wolves here,
we have 25,000 gray whales that visit every year.
Before coronavirus, imagine now. Now, there will be a whale party.
We've rediscovered
species we didn't know were so close to us,
but we have to learn to coexist with what's coming.
It's a new reality and we have to continue to respect nature.
ALEJANDRO, THERE ARE LOTS OF VIDEOS ABOUT NATURE.
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?
I think things will change for the better.
It will make us look at things differently when we can finally go out
and we'll probably have much more respect
for our environment in every sense.
We'll be deserving of being on this planet and
calling ourselves human beings.
We'll see what we do
for happiness and coexistence to return.
Everything we missed, but a bit less greedy version.
Less violent and more respectful.
We'll see what we come up with.
Alejandro Sanz, good morning.
Good morning, how are you, Javier, Mar?
I never thought that Alejandro Sanz would be in my house.
I was going to ask if you're at the station or doing it from home.
At home, at home.
We're close. We're not very many kilometers away in Madrid.
But we're all at home.
We're all seeing how we're working,
living our normal lives from home,
and that more brings us together than we thought.
Well, you have to learn from everything, especially
feeling closer and more empathetic towards others.
I think we've all behaved better, we've tried to share with each other.
Through our passion for Alex, one of our missions as a fan club
is to help those who are more vulnerable.
Here in my neighborhood, many people lost their jobs.
The idea is that as a group, we'll provide for
that community to be able to cook for around 250 people,
including almost 100 children.
Most of my neighbors are an average of 70 years old.
And after listening to them, I realized they lacked masks
and basic necessities.
I took the initiative and started serving everyone in town.
Begoña and I are here giving José Mari his order.
Do you think the help we're giving you is good?
Can I swear?
-Yes. -Fucking great.
Thank you, thank you!
Happy birthday!
Hello, Alejandro Sanz.
One day, my son Alexis heard me and my mom
talking about how we were practically out of food.
My son said: "Mom,
what if I exchange my toys for food?"
I said: "Son, those are your toys."
"No, Mom, I'd rather eat than play."
I'm very happy because we have to eat.
And yes, it worked.
We got so much help that we're now helping the neighbors
because they're in practically the same situation.
I've even received toys so I have something to play with.
Everyone has done their part,
but those on the front lines taking care of us
deserve special recognition.
It's very scary, but I decide to be on the front lines and fight.
I don't feel special.
I'm doing the right thing, working like always.
With a smile.
We've had painful situations,
but we've seen the best of people, of human beings.
Is it eight already?
-Really? Come on! -It is.
-Guys! -Guys, it's eight!
I also had the virus.
Hooray for doctors!
I couldn't breathe, I had uncomfortable symptoms...
And I completely understand the danger.
That's why I'm grateful to those who cared for us.
It's very touching to see so many people united,
feeling like we take care of each other, making it possible for life to go on.
From a hospital in Madrid, Rocío, a midwife,
reminded me that despite the difficulties,
life doesn't wait and continues to constantly pave the way.
There are things that never stop. Among them, birth.
Good thing too, right?
It's very exciting after everything we've been through
and what's going on
to feel like you're bringing someone happiness each day.
Because it's necessary.
Good news is very necessary.
The state of emergency started when Abril
was a month old.
This is the best possible gift from lockdown, isn't it?
Say something to Uncle Alejandro.
Hello.
Abril and her mother's smile maintain my faith
that human beings are able to adapt to any situation.
It turns out one of the secrets of life
is knowing how to enjoy the present.
This situation has really helped me value the present.
I'm realizing more and more that the present
is the exact point where life flourishes.
The past can't change and the future is unpredictable.
However, the present is the only thing that's real.
We had so many dreams, wanting to do so many things
in a world where everything moves.
Maybe we'll live in the moment.
We'll be here today and try to be happy.
I think a different kind of war would be worse.
I'm positive
and I look towards the future,
to solve problems and not create them.
That's right.
The future is the present that lies ahead and luckily, like Raúl says,
we don't know what it holds.
The most beautiful part is that the future...
is unknown.
We don't know what's coming, we have no idea.
And that's great.
Let's go outside!
Outside!
Outside, outside, outside!
No one really knows what will happen next and each day
seems stranger than the last.
I just hope we don't forget what we've learned.
We have to build, rebuild,
especially life itself.
From the Atlantic Ocean, I'm hoping that everyone
takes care of each other and follows recommendations
from scientists.
Come on, humanity!
I hope with all my heart that hugs and kisses come back.
And that we try
to do little things to improve
everyone's lives.
And to leave a better world
for future generations than the one we received.
This is the generation of hope.
In a few years,
they'll be told over and over that they were born during a pandemic,
but they were welcomed with a lot of love.
And since you're not here, I'll invent the end.
I close my eyes... and my mind escapes.
Life is a journey full of difficulty,
a path on which falling is inevitable.
But it allows us to learn a lesson every time we get back up.
Look out the window of your life.
The world outside
is waiting for you.
IN MEMORY OF THE VICTIMS OF COVID-19
We'll have hugs,
laughs and concerts again.
And though it's hard to believe,
life might go on.
Happy birthday to you
In an attempt for life to slowly return to normal,
artist Alejandro Sanz made his first public appearance in Madrid
after more than 115 days of lockdown.