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Weeks ago, National Geographic reported that he was preparing a documentary with unpublished documents from the deceased Gustavo Cerati . This new edition of "BIOS: Lives that have marked yours" has revealed dozens of little-known details of the life of the singer and leader of Soda Stereo.
"I have lived for music, for and for music," he says. Lillian Clarke, mother of Gustavo Cerati. The father of "Gustavito", as he had fondly told him in his childhood, said that he thought only about music. "One day, I heard that they were playing guitar and it was 2 am I went out and told him to sleep because tomorrow there is a school," says he with a big smile.
Gustavo Cerati It was a predestined one. His family had no connection to the world of music, but he wanted to give his life for her. "Gustavo will always be the guy who came to see me one day and told me that he wanted to be a musician," Ms. Clarke said in an interview a few years ago.
Gustavo Adrián Cerati was born on August 11, 1959 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His passion for music was a subject that surprised both Lillian Clarke as Juan José Cerati, his parents.
The documentary shows a little known passage of the childhood of Gustavo Cerati. On the camera, you can see Javiera Mena, program host, pacing every inch of the house where the artist has lived. Laura Cerati, Gustavo's sister, plays the role of guide. "There, he sat down to compose," says Laura. "The good thing is that, despite the passage of time, we have been able to keep this house that has so many memories," he says.
But Laura has prepared a big surprise for all lovers of Cerati. Gustavo's sister dusted off an old recording in which Juan José Cerati, his father, introduced Gustavo before he sang a song. "Our grandfather has introduced it as thousands of people have done it later," said Lisa Cerati, daughter of the Argentinian musician with emotion.
Lillian Clarke He says that the theme "Tea Three" was composed by Gustavo in the last days of his father's life. "That night, she did not sleep and when she showed me the next day, I almost fainted," she said visibly moved.
Zeta Bosio and Charly Alberti It also tells how Cerati was in its infancy with Soda Stereo. The bassist said he met Cerati at the university and the drummer said the group had made his first steps into the rehearsal room of his house.
Bosio said that one day Gustavo Cerati He fell ill to miss his job as a medical visitor. "That day, we had a presentation on television." "There, someone saw him and they fired him." It's the day they decided to leave everything and devote themselves fully to music.
The musician revealed a very particular detail of the early days of Soda Stereo. Zeta says that "they did not want to be three" and that "it cost them to start a group".
Adrián Taverna , soundman of the first record of Soda Stereor remember that recording the tape was really complicated. "Soda was receiving two hours a day, two more hours, four more … The first recording was recorded by four technicians," says the friend of Gustavo Cerati.
But one of the surprises of the program would come from the hand of Ana Saint, ex-girlfriend of Gustavo Cerati. Saint showed a cassette with a song of love that the Soda Stereo singer had composed for her while they were in a couple: "We are talking about you".
The documentary is full of data on the group's concerts, conceptual art and various factors that have marked Soda Stereo forever. In 1996, the Argentine group had its worst performance at Ferro and ended with the breakup of the group.
Eleven years later, members of Soda Stereo They met to return to the music with a concert tour ("You'll see Back Back"). That year, they made one of their most iconic presentations at the River Stadium.
"Fuerza Natural" (2009) was the last album of Cerati. Benito, the singer 's son, said that his father had said goodbye in a strange way when he was going on tour. "We will not see each other long, champion," said the young man. Benito never imagined that his life would be affected forever.
The documentary National Geographic shows unpublished images of what would be the last concert as a soloist of Gustavo Cerati. The recital took place on May 15, 2010 on the campus of Simon Bolivar University in Caracas.
It was the same night as Cerati He was in poor health and was hospitalized. The doctors said that it was a stroke (stroke).
Lilian Clark He said that they were "four long years" of interning his son. But always felt accompanied by all the fans who were outside the hospital.
Charly Alberti and Zeta Bosio they say that they armed themselves with the courage to go see Gustavo. The drummer says that they were talking and started telling him a lot of things. "He started ringing everything, he felt we were there."
The documentary – available on Fox Play – ends with a sequence of all the relatives of Gustavo Cerati and Javiera Mena in a studio singing the song "Natural Force".
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