In the birthplace of flamenco, a storm of applause along with a scattering of boos greeted the announcement of the winner of one of the world's most prestigious competitions in the Spanish dance art ...

Pure passion cascades from the frames of “Flamenco, Flamenco,” acclaimed Spanish filmmaker Carlos Saura’s latest tribute to his country’s unapologetically theatrical musical form. The elegant film, ...

Flamenco dancers are like a big nomadic tribe, travelling from festival to festival, gig to gig. These days, a lot of their reunions happen abroad; the passion for flamenco has dimmed somewhat in ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Carlota Santana is neither a star performer nor a choreographer. But her skills as a director have kept her company an active part of the New York ...

ROYAL PALM BEACH — Flamenco grounds you like no other dance, says Gabriela Reyes. "It takes you to the earth," she said. "And it feels like fire." She would know. She learned the dance in her native ...

Belah and Pitty discuss their music and aesthetics, upcoming shows in London and New York, leaning into the "almost ...

Rosalía is bringing the classic beauty and tradition of flamenco to a new generation. Rosalía Vila Tobella — known simply on stage as Rosalía — has been credited with taking a modern approach to ...

The air in the small basement room is thick with perspiration as seven young women stamp their feet in the same complicated rhythm again and again, still not getting it quite right. Their hard heels ...

Get to know Rosalía Vila Tobella, who has made noise overseas by reviving the flamenco sound and style and is primed to become Latin music's next breakout star. By Judy Cantor-Navas Get to know ...

God must have made Camarón de la Isla weak for a purer display of glory. Camarón was small and pale—his name means “shrimp” in Spanish—and he sat on a wooden chair and sang. His pained and primitive ...