The first money Pepe Habichuela ever made with a guitar came from walking up the hills of the Sacromonte with the instrument on his back, looking for a few coins in the zambras —the flamenco gatherings held in the caves of Granada’s gypsy quarter. He was a small...
WATCH DOCUMENTARY With Rocío Jurado’s permission, “the greatest” could well be the dancer Carmen Amaya, exiled to America in the 30s and 40s, where she was the queen of flamenco dance. His personality, smiling, generous and simple, became pure fire...
In the flamenco universe, there are names that transcend the art. Names that become symbols, living roots of a land, a culture, and a shared memory. Camarón de La Isla is one of those names. His voice didn’t just revolutionize flamenco singing—it embodied, in every...
Three powerful films available on ALL FLAMENCO invite us to rediscover the art and myth of Carmen Amaya, the iconic dancer who forever changed flamenco. Documentary and fiction meet to portray “La Capitana” from different angles. To speak of Carmen Amaya is to evoke...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL This year’s Halloween night will remain in the memory of many flamenco fans, although not because of costumes or scares. A tribute to Juanito Villar at the Palacio de...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL In the midst of a week of political tensions between the President of Madrid, Ayuso, and Andalusian representatives due to her declaration that Madrid is the capital of flamenco,...
