Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL They explain, move, inspire, because they are those great phrases of the greats of guitar playing, dancing and singing. There is no one better than them to explain what flamenco...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL Antonio Mairena said of the headquarters of the Almerian peña El Taranto that it was “the Sistine Chapel of Flamenco”.. But its location, in an Arab cistern, is not...
Share On Facebook Share On X Share On Whatsapp Share On Telegram Share Via Email Copy URL Around 45 peñas from Malaga have come together to fill the Andalusian province of Malaga with flamenco. Under the name “See you in your rock”, more than 60 artists...
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 Manolo Caracol opened Los Canasteros in 1963 to safeguard true flamenco. “No mixed artists”, would say this Sevillian singer. Today there is nothing left of what was...
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....
