Santo Domingo.- Salsa, nostalgia, and the connection with the audience marked one of the most special moments of the “Se Buscan: Vivos o Inmortales World Tour” concert by Servando Primera and Florentino Primera, who offered an evening filled with emotions.
The second act of the show, titled “Vivos” (Alive), was dedicated to paying tribute to salsa through an audiovisual production that remembered great exponents of the genre, both those who have passed away and those who continue to bring joy and musical tradition to different generations.
During this segment, the brothers performed tracks from their most recent salsa production, including “Amor de Motel” and “No Te Vayas,” songs that are part of the conceptual album with which they have reaffirmed their commitment to the genre.
One of the most celebrated moments of the night came with the performance of “No Te Vayas,” when the renowned Puerto Rican salsa singer Maelo Ruiz appeared via video call from San Juan to virtually accompany the performance, drawing an ovation from the attendees.
Beyond the music, Servando and Florentino took advantage of several moments during the concert to talk with the audience and express their gratitude for the support they have received throughout more than three decades of their artistic career.
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“The most beautiful thing is that our songs survive time. Beyond trends, here is this community of beautiful people who continue to accompany us. Music does not age,” expressed Servando.
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Venezuela and the Dominican Republic
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Emotion was also present when Servando recalled his experiences in the Dominican Republic, especially in the province of Samaná, a place that, as he confessed, brings back memories of his native Venezuela due to the beauty of its landscapes and the warmth of its people.
The artist highlighted the cultural similarities between both countries and assured that music has served as a bridge that unites Dominicans and Venezuelans beyond borders.
Likewise, he/she thanked the presence of fans who traveled from different places to attend the concert and dedicated special words to the Venezuelan rapper Neutro Shorty, whom he/she recognized for promoting salsa among new generations through collaborations that bring the genre closer to younger audiences.
The presentation confirmed once again the relevance of Servando and Florentino, who combined classics from their repertoire with new musical proposals in a night where salsa, memory, and gratitude were the true protagonists.
