Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL In the year 1983, a group of women who were initially denied membership to the Peña Cultural Flamenca de Huelva due to their gender, took a decisive step. They united and...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL Catalan rumba was declared Catalan Cultural Heritage in 2015. In the same year, UNESCO’s recognition also began to be pursued, but to no avail. Now, a new platform with the...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL More than 100 artists will perform in the flamenco peñas of the seven Andalusian provinces between May and November 2023. The work of the peñas in disseminating Andalusian...
People say sevillanas are easy. What they are is closed, which is not the same thing. A soleá can be stretched, cut short and taken wherever the singer wants to take it. A sevillana cannot. It has four coplas —verses— always the same ones, and inside each copla the...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL It is the city of the Arab and the Christian, of flamenco with gypsy roots and the enigmatic zambra. There is a lot to see and enjoy, but on any flamenco route in Granada, this...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL Zambras is a dance that is the result of the coexistence of several cultures, but in its origins, the setting was also called zambras: the fabulous caves of Sacromonte in...
