Cantiñas and Alegrías are two of the brightest and most joyful flamenco styles, deeply rooted in the city of Cádiz. This article explores their history, rhythmic structure, and emotional expression, featuring iconic performers and highlighting their role in the...
What is flamenco and why is it considered a universal art? Flamenco is an artistic expression from Andalusia that combines singing (cante), dancing (baile), and guitar playing (toque). Deeply rooted in the cultural history of southern Spain, flamenco has evolved over...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL There are between 50 and 100 flamenco styles (“palos”), although the exact number is still debated. What we do know is that they all have a definite...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL Flamenco began with singing, which is why flamenco palos (forms) tend to have characteristics more related to singing than to instruments or dance. But everything evolves, and...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL The bulería has not always been a flamenco palo (form) well regarded for its party character, but with Paco de Lucía’s Entre dos aguas, it took on a brutal relevance....
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL The seguiriyas are considered the quintessence of the jondura, one of the backbones of flamenco, with a wide range of nuances depending on the region and cantaores. Let’s...
