Love Flamenco USA Tour 2025 in Miami

“Love Flamenco World Tour 2025” brings the best of flamenco celebrating renowned Spanish artists with a cast of acclaimed Spanish performers.
The Love Flamenco World Tour, a large-scale celebration of flamenco music and dance, is set to tour major cities across the United States in 2025. Bringing together leading contemporary artists from Spain, the production pays tribute to iconic figures who have shaped the flamenco tradition, including Paco de Lucía, Camarón de la Isla, Enrique Morente, Rocío Jurado, and Lola Flores.
Originating from the cultural heart of Spain, flamenco is known for its expressive power and emotional depth. This tour aims to highlight the genre’s enduring legacy and artistic evolution through a series of live performances that blend music, dance, and visual storytelling.
Each show features an ensemble of accomplished dancers, singers, and musicians, offering audiences an immersive experience rooted in Spanish cultural heritage. The performances are designed not only to entertain but also to foster cross-cultural appreciation and connection.
The Love Flamenco World Tour presents a curated program that balances tradition and innovation. With stops planned in several U.S. cities, the tour invites viewers to engage with flamenco as a living art form —one that continues to resonate globally.
Antonio Gómez “El Turry”
Antonio Gómez, known artistically as “El Turry,” is a renowned flamenco singer from Granada, Spain. Born into a family of artists, he began his journey in flamenco at the age of 10 under the guidance of his parents. His vocal style is defined by a broad range of expression and controlled delivery, qualities that have led him to perform at prominent flamenco tablaos and international festivals.
In addition to his performance career, Gómez has demonstrated a strong aptitude for musical creation and composition, driven by both his artistic sensitivity and adaptability. His voice, recognized for its distintive and expressive quality, has become a defining element of his artistic identity. Over the years, his work has reached audiences across a variety of countries, including Germany, Belgium, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Portugal, Morocco, Turkey, and Russia. Today, he is considered a significant figure within the contemporary flamenco landscape.
Juan José Villar
Juan José Villar is a flamenco dancer from Cádiz and a member of the well-known Villar and Jineto families, both respected within the flamenco tradition. He completed his formal training at the Antonio Ruiz Soler Professional Dance Conservatory in Seville and has further developed his skills through workshops with artists such as Concha Jareño, Juan Ogalla, Mercedes de Córdoba, Pepe Torres, La Lupi, Farruquito, El Güito, and Olga Pericet.
Villar made his debut at the age of eight in his hometown and undertook his first international tour to Japan in 2006. Since then, he has performed on stages across numerous countries. He regularly appears in major flamenco tablaos and festivals in Spain and abroad, continuing the legacy of Cádiz’s flamenco tradition through his dance, shaped by both heritage and training.
Vero La India
Vero La India is a flamenco dancer from the Sacromonte neighborhood of Granada, born into a longstanding Romani family with deep roots in the flamenco tradition. She began dancing at the age of seven in the caves of her hometown and has remained active in the art ever since. Her training includes work with notable figures such as Mario Maya, Belén Maya, Juan Andrés Maya, and Manuel Liñán.
She has performed on both national and international stages and has created three productions with her own company. In addition, she continues to appear in some of the most recognized flamenco tablaos. Her dance reflects a combination of experience and energy, and her stage name, “La India,” refers to the profound, ancestral character associated with the early flamenco traditions of Granada.
Ezequiel Montoya
Ezequiel Montoya is a flamenco singer from Seville. He gained national recognition as a semi-finalist on The Voice (2021), where he was mentored by Malú, with whom he later collaborated at the Tío Pepe Festival.
Raised in a musical environment, Montoya comes from a prominent lineage of flamenco artists that includes Martín Revuelo, María Lizárraga, and La Tana. He made his stage debut at the age of eight at the Lope de Vega Theater in Seville, performing alongside dancer El Carpeta, with whom he continues to collaborate. Over the years, he has performed with companies led by figures such as Manuela Carrasco, Raimundo Amador, La Farruca, Pepe Torres, Gema Moneo, Mercedes de Córdoba, and El Junco. Currently, he is an active member of internationally recognized ensembles including those of Farruquito, El Farru, El Choro, and Lucía La Piñona.
Marcos De Silvia
Marcos de Silvia is a young flamenco guitarist from Jerez de la Frontera. He began playing at the age of eight under the instruction of guitarist and teacher Eusebio López.
Between 2017 and 2022, he continued his development through masterclasses with renowned musicians including Gerardo Núñez, José Luis Balao, Diego del Morao, Paco Cepero, Antonio Rey, Rafael Riqueni, Moisés Sánchez, and Iván Cebrián. His training reflects a solid foundation rooted in both tradition and contemporary flamenco guitar.
Miguel “El Cheyenne”
Miguel “El Cheyenne” is a percussionist from Granada, born into a Romani family deeply rooted in flamenco, made up of singer-songwriters, guitarists, and dancers. He began playing at a young age in small neighborhood groups and, in 1998, joined the group Color Flamenco, where he became a key musical arranger.
Over the course of his career, he has collaborated with a wide range of artists including Juan Andrés Maya, Patricia Guerrero, Lucía Guarnido, Luis de Luis, Iván Vargas, Fuensanta “La Moneta,” Antonio Canales, Javier Latorre, Daniel Navarro, Manuel Liñán, Rafael Habichuela, Emilio Maya, José Enrique Morente, Curro Albaicín, Miguel Ochando, Paco Cortés, Marina Heredia, José el Francés, Diego Amador, Chonchi Heredia, Antonio Serrano, Sergio Pamíes, The Irish Ambulance, Henri Vincent, Horacio Fumero, David Carmona, Agustín Carbonel “El Bola,” Ana Calí, Alba Heredia, and Conchi Maya, among others. His performances have taken him to international stages in cities and countries such as Marseille, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Paris, Morocco, London, Turkey, Prague, Finland, Luxembourg, Seoul, Italy, and the United States.
Fuensanta Blanco
Fuensanta Blanco is a flamenco dancer from Mérida (Badajoz). She trained at the Luis del Río Professional Dance Conservatory in Córdoba, studying with renowned figures such as María Pagés, Eva Yerbabuena, and Antonio Canales, and also trained in Spanish classical and contemporary dance.
Blanco has earned numerous awards, including first prize in the “Mario Maya” Flamenco Dance Competition and the Carmen Amaya National Competition in 2021. She has performed at prestigious events like the Granada International Festival, Castell de Peralada Festival, and Teatros del Canal in Madrid. Since 2022, she has been a member of the Andalusian Flamenco Ballet, performing in productions like Maleficio de la mariposa and Tríptico. In 2023, she received the Culture Prize from the Badajoz Provincial Council.