Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Aston Villa’s recent kit launch has taken the football world by storm, not only for its design but for the star-studded collaboration that brought it to life. Creative director Charlie Parker of Homeground, the agency behind the project, revealed that the inspiration stemmed from the club's rich musical heritage, particularly its connection to legendary rock band Black Sabbath. Historically, Villa has had a musical association, having previously used Black Sabbath’s "Paranoid" as their walk-out music. For the new kit reveal, Parker reached out to the band’s team, only to discover their enthusiasm for participating in the project. Ozzy Osbourne himself, while not a die-hard Villa fan, shared fond memories of his youth in the area and his connection to the club, making this collaboration a vibrant homage to both football and rock music. The resulting video, launched for the 2024-25 home kit, amassed an impressive 4.3 million views on social media platform X and 6.5 million on Instagram within just a few days. These figures eclipsed the kit launches from other major clubs such as Manchester United and Arsenal, showcasing the immense pull of the Villa brand intertwined with Black Sabbath’s star power. The video opens with Osbourne donning the new home shirt and calling his bandmate Geezer Butler, urging him to play at Villa Park. This lighthearted moment quickly establishes the personal connection the rock legends have with the club. Famed for their heavy metal legacy, both musicians have long been associated with Villa; Butler has expressed his support through various means, including wearing the team badge on an album cover. The video is packed with cultural references that resonate deeply with Villa supporters. From a fan praying to a picture of club legend Paul McGrath to subtle nods regarding the club's unique folklore—such as the traffic cones representing away fans' fancy dress—each detail enriches the narrative and connects with the audience on a personal level. Parker emphasized the importance of honoring long-standing fans, which drove the creative process for the video. With the involvement of Villa supporters in the creative team, the homage felt authentic, and the nuances were crafted to elicit recognition from true fans. The video also features cameos from current players and even a young girl, Atalia, who embodies the next generation of Villa supporters, further bridging the gap between past, present, and future. The launch came after a tumultuous transition to Adidas, following Villa's split from their previous kit manufacturers. Despite the challenges, including time constraints and logistical hurdles, the collaboration culminated in what Parker describes as "the fastest-selling kit in Aston Villa’s history." The overwhelming response on launch day saw thousands of fans queuing outside the Holte Store, eager to get their hands on the new shirt, reflecting the excitement surrounding both the kit and the club’s recent successes on the pitch. In a world where football and music often intersect, Villa's partnership with Black Sabbath has not only highlighted the cultural fabric of Birmingham but also exemplified how creative storytelling can elevate a brand. The spirited collaboration encapsulates the essence of Aston Villa, showcasing how local pride and global recognition can intertwine seamlessly. As the video concludes with fans and musicians alike shouting "Up the Villa!", it serves as a reminder of the club's rich history, passionate fanbase, and the rock stars who proudly stand by it.