Events on March 9, 2014

Juan Perro, former lead singer of Radio Futura and one of the most eminent names within Spanish rock, will be playing at The Howard Theatre this March.

The Jimi Hendrix of the Bagpipes is coming back to 30 North American cities in February and March presenting his new album ‘Inter-Celtic.’

The 2014 Festival of New Spanish Cinema in Chicago presents some of the riskiest and most innovative Spanish films of the year.

The Spanish trio of defiant freaks will be playing in New York this March.

The festival presents more that 100 artists in 33 theaters, 24 cities and 70 shows all over the United States.

Featuring for the first time in Chicago, the festival will bring the best of the alternative and indie music scene from Spain and Latin America.

Flamenco Festival 2014 celebrates its twelfth year in New York featuring over 80 dancers, vocalists and guitarists direct from Spain.

The festival presents more that 100 artists in 33 theaters, 24 cities and 70 shows all over the United States.

The festival presents more that 100 artists in 33 theaters, 24 cities and 70 shows all over the United States.

A curatorial project presenting a selection of twelve videoart pieces that show how art can function as a symbolic act of resistance to face the amends of our society.

An exciting fusion of fashion design and art created by the Spanish designer Manuel Fernandez in association with ten of the most important artists of Puerto Rico.

Learn to create cocktails based on MoMA’s permanent collection with artist and expert psychological cocktail maker Dr. Paco Cao.

Celebrating Spanish cinema and culture in San Diego.

The annual celebration of Spanish Flamenco in Chicago, organized by the Instituto Cervantes, features concerts, workshops and much more.

A solo exhibition of Rómulo Celdrán’s latest sculptures and drawings of objects on an exaggerated, larger-than-life scale.

This exhibition, drawn entirely from the collection of the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, offers a fresh assessment of the late period in Miró’s work.