José Maya on stage at Tablao Flamenco 1911
This week, one of the most powerful names in contemporary flamenco shines once again on our stage: José Maya.
Tablao 1911 celebrates Women’s Week with the cycle “3 Generations of Flamenco Women”.
At Tablao Flamenco 1911, we believe that the female legacy deserves more than a single date on the calendar. For this reason, throughout the entire week of International Women’s Day, we transform our regular programme into a unique cycle led by women: «3 Generations of Women».
This special performance for Women’s Day in Madrid is born from the desire to show how flamenco is passed down, evolves and remains alive thanks to the female talent that sustains it generation after generation.
“Women’s Week is a reminder of the strength, passion and resilience of the women who have fought for their place in the world, and in flamenco.”
— Paula Rodríguez Lázaro, Artistic Director of Tablao 1911.
Under the artistic direction of Paula Rodríguez Lázaro, winner of the Desplante Award at the International Festival of Cante de las Minas, Tablao 1911 presents one of the most special cultural activities for Women’s Day in Madrid, with an entirely female flamenco programme throughout the whole week of March 8.
Throughout the entire week, the evening shows (9:00 pm and 10:30 pm) feature a flamenco ensemble made up exclusively of women, turning each performance into a special show in celebration of International Women’s Day.
The historic stage of the former Villa Rosa is reserved for the strength of singing, dance, and guitar in female hands, offering a unique artistic proposal among the cultural plans for March 8 in Madrid.
This cycle invites the audience to witness how art is inherited and evolves. Instead of a conventional exhibition, we present an encounter that shows the vitality of flamenco over time:
Mastery (Raquel): The foundation of traditional dance and the wisdom of the great institutions of the tablao.
The Present (Paula Rodríguez Lázaro): The overwhelming technique of a figure leading the forefront of global flamenco.
Youth (Claudia de Utrera): The freshness of new lineages that ensure the future of this art.
Seeing these three artists share the stage in Plaza de Santa Ana is a historic opportunity. It is a journey through the genealogy of dance, from Raquel’s experience to Claudia de Utrera’s energy, all under the artistic vision of Paula Rodríguez Lázaro. Together, they demonstrate that flamenco remains alive thanks to the strength of female succession.
Don’t miss the opportunity to experience this unique generational encounter in the oldest tablao in the world. Seats for the evening shows during Women’s Week are limited.