Two friends who worked in the vinyl record shop Panamá Radio remember the post-II World War days when they entered the | dG1fSTAwQlRIb0phMTA
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00:00In those days, it was called a discotheque, but not today.
00:07Today, they call a discotheque the place where you go to dance.
00:11So, it's called the album sales warehouse.
00:18The golden years of a city.
00:24With music, always music.
00:29We invited national artists, international artists.
00:33We advertised on the billboard.
00:35And through the newspaper, they were going to get there.
00:42So, people were there early.
00:45The years of a store.
00:50A center that sold, produced and distributed the music of artists from all over the world.
00:56The 70s were the best years for what we call salsa music.
01:01All over the world.
01:02Now, being an adult, I see the photos.
01:06You say, hey, here was Tito Puente and Rolando Lacerie,
01:10and José José, and Julio Iglesias, and Hacha La Pifia.
01:14Hey, that's what I would have wanted to be at that time.
01:17Women opening bars in the city's labor field.
01:21That's what I say.
01:24A story of everyone.
01:26Of progress, work and dignity.
01:30And of our passion for music.
01:35Panama Radio.