José Escarpín and his Guinness World Record at Tablao Flamenco 1911
The Guinness World Record of flamenco arrives at the oldest flamenco tablao in the world: Tablao Flamenco 1911.
This week, our flamenco ensemble renews itself to offer you an experience full of nuances and overflowing talent.
There are weeks when an extraordinary family of artists comes together.
And then, there are weeks like this one—weeks when legend is forged.
From the very first day, we’ve gathered a cast that is pure blood and compás.
A group of masters breathing the same air night after night, building a sonic temple upon our stage.
Imagine the soundtrack: the twin guitars of Tuto Fernández and Ricardo Vázquez, weaving a bed of harmony and soniquete.
Above it, the two most gypsy voices you can find, the mano a mano of Jose del Calli and Cancu, telling you the truth with no ornaments.
And colouring everything, the magical flute of Jesús Montoya, painting landscapes that stay in the soul.
The heartbeat that will shake the foundations is set, right from the start, by maestro Lucky Losada, before passing the baton to the great Iván Losada, who will be the rhythmic engine of the week.
And over that bed of silk and fire: the baile.
From Monday to Thursday, a trio that is an absolute scandal: the racial elegance of Claudia Cruz, the strength of Paula Rodríguez, and the unmistakable duende of the genius Jose Escarpín.
And then, just when you think the emotion can’t climb any higher, the weekend arrives.
And the stage falls to its knees.
Escarpín steps aside to make room for a cyclone, a force of nature called José Maya.
And beside them, stepping on the same wooden floor, sitting on the same chair, comes history itself.
A living legend.
Maestro Antonio Canales.
This is not a schedule. This is a summit.
One of those weeks that will be spoken of for years and you will be able to say that you were there.
Reserve your magical night with us
