Ricardo Fernández, artistically known as “El Tete”, is a talented flamenco dancer born in 2000 in Sant Roc, Badalona (Barcelona). Despite his youth, he has managed to stand out in the world of flamenco and has found his place in it. His dancing is characterized by its strength and elegance, which has led him to achieve great success in his career. From an early age, he has had the opportunity to share the stage with renowned flamenco artists, which has contributed to his artistic growth.
“El Tete” has participated in numerous shows throughout his career, demonstrating his passion and admiration for flamenco dance and culture. His talent has been influenced by flamenco greats such as Joaquín Cortés, José Maya, Farruquito and his older brother, “El Yiyo”.
In recent years, “El Tete” has had the opportunity to perform as a resident in festivals and flamenco venues, such as Cardamomo Flamenco and Tablao Flamenco 1911. His art reflects a remarkable artistic maturity, which has allowed him to stand out and leave a mark in the world of flamenco dance.
On August 2nd and 3rd, the maestro gifts us two unrepeatable nights in the oldest tablao in the world. An intimate and powerful experience that can only be lived live.
Passion has its own names this week at Tablao 1911. Get ready to feel art in its purest form with a top-notch lineup that promises unforgettable nights in the heart of Madrid.
This week, one of the most powerful names in contemporary flamenco shines once again on our stage: José Maya.
There are musicians who have rhythm, and then there’s Lucky Losada, who IS rhythm.
This week the driving force of our tablao has his name.
In flamenco, a guitarist’s touch is said to “carry weight” when it has roots, truth, and rhythm. This week, the touch that commands Tablao 1911 belongs to David Cerreduela.
There are dancers who learn flamenco. And then there are those like Vanesa Coloma, who were born with it in their blood. Madrid runs through her veins and bursts out with every footstep.
