In the first edition of Rock in Rio, in January 1985, Evandro Oliveira, 25, of Caxias do Sul (RS), was not even born. Now, the entrepreneur prepares for what he considers the show of his life: the presentation of Beyoncé at Rock in Rio 2013 tomorrow.
To see the pop diva, he sold an apartment. "When they announced the show, I was desperate. I'ma fan since I was six years since I saw a magazine about the Girl's Tyme [band where the singer started his career, to 8 years]."
Rock in Rio starts showing Beyoncé's largest chacrete the planet
With that received from the sale, Evandro bought tickets and tickets. The rest of the money, he says, will be used for more shows in Europe.
Beyoncé was the singer most votes in poll for producing the Rock in Rio to see who the public wanted the stage this year.
At 32, Beyonce has received 13 Grammy Awards, and three others with Destiny's Child, and sold over 75 million records around the world.
In the new tour, she leaves the stage and walks down corridors through the crowd, besides being hoisted by steel cables on the public. "I bought a ticket to get in a corner where I know it will pass," says Oliveira.
Less passionate, but without ignoring the expectations of fan, administrative analyst Marcus Padua, 27, of St. Paul, counting the days to see Marky Ramone, who plays for the first time at the festival, the 14th, with Michale Graves, former -Misfits on vocals.
Since 2006, Marcus has been collecting items related to the Ramones. Already has more than 600 articles. "Some items are more expensive, only paid if worthwhile. Collecting requires dedication and time. I have tried to work hard to put together a cool collection."
For him, it is expected to see the only living remnant of the legendary Ramones playing to over 80,000 people. "I saw many concerts Marky, but in smaller stages, for less than a thousand people.'ll Be a new experience."
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