close menu

Music Geek Track of the Week: Charlie Sheen and Katheryn Winnick. Really

[soundcloud url=”http://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/75413682″ params=”” width=” 100%” height=”166″ iframe=”true” /]

This month Charlie Sheen will be making his first big box office appearance since things got a little crazy for him (cocaine, hookers, #winning). Fortunately for us, film is not the only medium in which Sheen is making a comeback — he’s recorded a cover of the airy, charming “Águas de Março” with costar Katheryn Winnick, which will appear on the official soundtrack for A Glimpse Inside the Mind of Charles Swan III.

Sheen and Winnick trade flirty lines over guitar and sumptuous strings until the end of the track, when Winnick presumably plants a fat kiss on his cheek. I don’t know why I am really digging the idea of a Charlie Sheen comeback, but “Águas de Março” is helping. It’s things like this that make me really regret studying a dead language in high school. Blerg.

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtlXSgbXzbo?rel=0&w=615&h=346]

TWIN PEAKS Revisited: Episode One

TWIN PEAKS Revisited: Episode One

article
Jonathan Frakes Is Star-Lord’s Dad on GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY Animated Series

Jonathan Frakes Is Star-Lord’s Dad on GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY Animated Series

article
14 Movies and Books That Scared Us as Kids

14 Movies and Books That Scared Us as Kids

article

Comments

  1. Miguel David says:

    As a Portuguese citizen, I must point out that this is the funniest thing i’ve heard in my life.

    Even though I can’t understand half of what they’re saying, good effort.

  2. Matt Grosinger says:

    Ah that is right, because it is famously a Brazilian song. Thanks for the correction Bri.

  3. Bri says:

    No one has told you it’s Portuguese and not Spanish yet? Ok. I’m surprised, but that’s fine. It’s in the Youtube video title.

    Never regret taking Latin. English is a Germanic language with a gigantic Romance vocabulary that stems from Latin. Taking Latin helps you understand English, and it’s an adorably dead language. No regrets.