A journey into Andalusia's most beloved folk dance tradition, where centuries of Spanish culture, rhythm, and passion converge in an elegant celebration of movement and music.

This course details the historical evolution and cultural significance of the bulería, the most popular and versatile rhythm within the flamenco tradition. Once dismissed as a superficial finale, the genre underwent a musical transformation through the adoption of the flamenco mode and the innovation of legendary figures like Camarón and Paco de Lucía. Examines how distinct regional identities—from the festive "salt" of Cádiz to polyrhythms of Jerez—shape its performance and technical structure.

The soleá—from "soledad" (solitude), plural "soleares"—represents the quintessential expression of flamenco's deepest traditions. This profound style embodies the essential aesthetic elements that define the genre: haunting melodies shaped by modal scales, the distinctive amalgamated rhythm combining 6/8 and 3/4 meters, complex harmonic progressions rooted in the modo flamenco, and the characteristic melismatic ornamentations that distinguish cante jondo from all other musical forms.

This dictionary defines essential flamenco terminology across music, dance, and guitar. Key concepts include compás (rhythm), specific techniques like alzapúa (thumb-strumming), and vocal styles like a palo seco (unaccompanied). It documents the art’s evolution and vocabulary.

This glossary details flamenco terminology, covering dance techniques like braceo, instruments such as the bajañí (guitar) and batería, and musical notation. It distinguishes professional bailaores from folk dancers and explores the art's Andalusian and gypsy roots.

This flamenco glossary defines essential musical, dance, and cultural terms. Key concepts include guitar components like the cejilla, rhythmic techniques like caballito, and percussive tools such as the cajón. It also categorizes singing styles and Andalusian folklore.