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...
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 The cantiñas have their roots in the popular Andalusian festivities of the 19th century, where gypsy traditions and African influences were mixed. These celebrations, known as...
