Flamenco will take place on the street with major artists, creating a circuit during the day on Thursday the 16th in different locations. There will be three performances in different locations: the Muelle de la Sal, leaving the Triana neighborhood as a backdrop; the Plaza de San Francisco in the heart of the city and the Alameda de Hércules. Three performances to support family, youth and memory.
In this way, at 1 p.m. at the Muelle de la Sal, next to the Triana Bridge and in front of Betis Street, the family of the singer Esperanza Fernández will be the protagonist. She will perform alongside her son, David Fernández, and her father Curro, singing; her aunt, the dancer Concha Vargas and the guitarist Miguel Ángel Cortés. All of them will show flamenco from its roots in different generations.
At 5 p.m. in the Plaza de San Francisco, the youth will take over the stage. José Suárez Torombo and his tribe from Polígono Sur will show Flamenco in the wild. The tribe is made up of Ramón Amador on guitar, Pepe de Pura and David El Galli, on vocals; Fali del Eléctico on the cajon and palma and Lole de los Reyes, Antonio Amaya Petete and Torombo, on the dance.
They are young flamenco artists from Tres Mil Propiedades, one of the neighborhoods with the most artistic emporium for contemporary flamenco. This performance lands in the heart of the historic center with singing and dancing.
To end the day, in the Alameda de Hércules at 8:30 p.m. with the performance of José de la Tomasa, Nano de Jerez and El Chozas singing where this year's day will close. This is the living memory of three teachers. Tomasa represents Alameda, Chozas represents the Los Carteros neighborhood of Seville, who returns to the stage for this special occasion, and Nano de Jerez, a festive singer who has lived in our city for years. It will be the end of the great celebration of Flamenco Day.