La Misa como nunca te la habían contado. Un deslumbrante recorrido a través del sentido bíblico del sacrificio -desde la Creación hasta nosotros- acompañados por anfitriones de lujo: Eduardo Verástegui, el autor súper ventas Scott Hahn, el bicampeón de Fórmula 1 Emerson Fittipaldi, el Barrabás de La Pasión de Cristo Pietro Sarubbi, Raniero Cantalamessa... y por jóvenes 'besados' por Dios. Con increíbles imágenes de la naturaleza de Brasil e Islandia; rodado en la Playa de las Catedrales (Lugo) y en Matera (Italia).
| Título original: | EL BESO DE DIOS |
| Año: | 2022 |
| Fecha estreno: | 22-04-2022 |
| País: | España |
| Dirección: | P. Ditano |
| Guion: | P. Ditano |
| Productores: | Arturo Sancho y P. Ditano |
| Música: | Almighty y Andrea Bocelli |
| Dir. producción: | Alfonsina Isidor |
| Montaje: | P. Ditano |
| Fotografía: | César Pérez, Víctor Entrecanales y Dan Johnson |
| Mezcla sonido: | David Machado |
| Género: | Documental |
| Duración: | 76 min. |
| Distribuidora: | European Dreams Factory |
| EDUARDO VERÁSTEGUi | narrador (voz) |
| EMERSON FiTTiPALDi | entrevistado |
| SCOTT HAHN | narrador y entrevistado |
| PiETRO SARUBBi | actor, narrador y entrevistado |
| CARDENAL CANTALAMESSA | entrevistado |
| BRiEGE McKENNA | entrevistada |
| MARY HEALY | entrevistada |
| RALPH MARTiN | entrevistado |
| JOSÉ PEDRO MANGLANO | entrevistado |
| TONY GRATACÓS | entrevistado |
| BEA MORiILLO | entrevistada |
| FER RUBiO | entrevistado |
At its heart, the phrase "Naz Ele" speaks to a playful, flirtatious grace—a "tease" or a "display of charm." In a , this delicate sentiment is flipped on its head. Producers take the haunting vocal stems and layer them over heavy 808 sub-bass , crisp trap snares, and atmospheric synthesizers. This juxtaposition creates a unique energy: the vocals provide a sense of nostalgia and emotion, while the bassline provides the raw, kinetic power needed for car audio systems and festival stages. Why It Hits Different
The popularity of this specific remix style stems from the , which naturally lend themselves to "dark" or "heavy" electronic production. The minor keys and intricate vocal runs (mugham-inspired) feel cinematic when paired with:
Whether you're listening through high-end studio monitors or feeling the trunk rattle in a customized ride, the is a masterclass in how to modernize a classic without losing its soul. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
Giving the bass that "wobble" effect.
In the digital age, these remixes have become staples on platforms like TikTok and YouTube, often soundtracking high-speed car videos, "phonk" aesthetics, or gym montages. It represents a "New Wave" of music where isn't lost in globalization; instead, it is reinforced by it. For the listener, it’s not just about the lyrics anymore—it’s about the vibration, the rhythm, and the sheer intensity of the sound.
At its heart, the phrase "Naz Ele" speaks to a playful, flirtatious grace—a "tease" or a "display of charm." In a , this delicate sentiment is flipped on its head. Producers take the haunting vocal stems and layer them over heavy 808 sub-bass , crisp trap snares, and atmospheric synthesizers. This juxtaposition creates a unique energy: the vocals provide a sense of nostalgia and emotion, while the bassline provides the raw, kinetic power needed for car audio systems and festival stages. Why It Hits Different
The popularity of this specific remix style stems from the , which naturally lend themselves to "dark" or "heavy" electronic production. The minor keys and intricate vocal runs (mugham-inspired) feel cinematic when paired with:
Whether you're listening through high-end studio monitors or feeling the trunk rattle in a customized ride, the is a masterclass in how to modernize a classic without losing its soul. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
Giving the bass that "wobble" effect.
In the digital age, these remixes have become staples on platforms like TikTok and YouTube, often soundtracking high-speed car videos, "phonk" aesthetics, or gym montages. It represents a "New Wave" of music where isn't lost in globalization; instead, it is reinforced by it. For the listener, it’s not just about the lyrics anymore—it’s about the vibration, the rhythm, and the sheer intensity of the sound.