As of March 22nd tickets for any of the over 50 shows programmed as part of the Bienal de Flamenco de Sevilla are officially on sale. This is an event that flamenco lovers won’t want to miss, with six cycles to choose from: ‘To the sound of the stars,’ ‘Flamenco for children,’ ‘Flamenco to come,’ ‘Classics of the XXI Century,’ ‘Flamenco and other birds’ and ‘The jondo of the future.’

In total, there will be 58,000 seats on sale, with prices ranging from 4 Euros for shows at the Teatro Alameda to 45 Euros for performances at the Teatro Maestranza. There are prices to suit all wallets, making flamenco available to a heterogeneous and diverse public...

The Bienal de Flamenco de Sevilla is dressed in a tuxedo for its 16th edition, with which it turns 30 years old. There will be a total of 55 shows, of which 26 are world premiers. A date that all flamenco enthusiasts await anxiously, as the festival is celebrated only every couple of years.

From September 15 to October 9, the echoes of flamenco song will invade the city in the form of Estrella Morente’s new record, Farruquito’s choreographies, and Isabel Bayón and Rafaela Carrasco’s performance of José Antonio Ruiz’s particular interpretation of Dante’s Divine Comedy.

An excellent combination of classic artists, such as Paco de Lucia, who returns to this event, in which he hasn’t participated since 2004, who will be in charge of adding an avant-garde effect to the Bienal, just like the shows presented by the singer Remedios Amaya and the rapper Mala Rodríguez.

Miguel Poveda is responsible for opening this edition of the Bienal de Flamenco de Sevilla, under the slogan ‘Flamenco de viva voz’ on September 15 and that will be divided into six cycles: Al son de las estrellas (To the sound of stars), Flamenco para niños (Flamenco for children), El flamenco que viene (Upcoming Flamenco, Clásicos del siglo XXI (Classics of the XXI Century), Flamenco y otras aves (Flamenco and other birds), Lo jondo del flamenco.