 
                                                        El tañido de campanas regresa a la Vega Baja
Un grupo de diez jóvenes recupera la tradición del volteo a mano con toques que se habían perdido hace varias décadas
 
                            Busot, Spain – The ancient bell tower of Busot recently came alive with the powerful and rhythmic sounds of traditional bell-ringing, known locally as "Volteo," as part of the ongoing San Lorenzo fiesta. Members of the "campaneros de la Vega Baja" group gathered to perform this intricate cultural practice, drawing attention to a heritage deeply embedded in Spanish festivities. The event saw several dedicated bell-ringers, equipped with protective earmuffs, meticulously coordinating their efforts to swing the massive bells. The physical demands of the "Volteo" are evident, as participants exert considerable strength to control the momentum of the bells, producing a distinctive, resonant peal that echoes across the town. One of the bell-ringers, who preferred to remain anonymous, commented on the significance of the tradition, stating, "This is more than just making noise; it's a living part of our history and our faith. Every swing, every sound, connects us to generations past and to our community." The performance, particularly the "Les Dones Fan Olla" call, is a testament to the enduring cultural practices that define local celebrations. The twilight setting, with the town visible through the tower's arches, added a picturesque backdrop to the powerful auditory experience.
 
                                                        Un grupo de diez jóvenes recupera la tradición del volteo a mano con toques que se habían perdido hace varias décadas
