Carte Blanche au Flamenco
On 26 April at 9:00 PM, a unique event dedicated to flamenco improvisation awaits you at the cultural hall of the Auberge des Vergers, where art is expressed in complete freedom.
Led by the virtuoso guitarist Juan Gómez “Chicuelo,” the show will feature an exceptional repertoire with the participation of Karen Lugo on dance, Enrique Bermúdez “Piculabe” on vocals, Nasrine Rahmani on percussion, and Enrique Rodríguez “Enriquito” on trumpet.
This event promises a perfect fusion of dance, singing, rhythm, and flamenco winds in a true Carte Blanche au flamenco, where every note and every movement becomes an explosion of passion and spontaneous creativity.
An unforgettable rendez-vous with the essence of flamenco!
Technical details
- Dance Karen Lugo
- Singing Enrique Bermúdez “Piculabe”
- Guitar Juan Gómez “Chicuelo”
- Percussion Nasrine Rahmani
- Trumpet Enrique Rodríguez “Enriquito”
Location Auberge des Vergers
- Date Friday, 26 April
Time 9:00 PM
- Address Espl. des Récréations 21, 1217 Meyrin
Full price: 30.-
David Durán is a flamenco guitarist with a degree in History and Sciences of Music from the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid and a master’s in Composition for Audiovisual Media. He began playing guitar at a young age, receiving lessons from masters such as Rafael Riqueni and El Viejín. At 15, he obtained a diploma from the Centro de Arte Flamenco y Danza Española Amor de Dios and started his career performing in some of Madrid’s most iconic tablaos. In 2004, he began his career as a composer for dance companies like those of Antonio Márquez, Luis Ortega, and José Porcel, with whom he toured internationally (Japan, Brazil, the United States, China, etc.). He has collaborated with prestigious artists such as Antonio Canales, Arturo Sandoval, Rafael Amargo, and Isabel Pantoja. He is a flamenco guitar professor at the Real Conservatorio Profesional de Danza Mariemma and has given lectures at renowned institutions such as the University of Washington. In 2021, he became a tenured professor of music and performing arts for the Community of Madrid. He continues to perform in Madrid's tablaos and works on composition projects for audiovisual media, as well as instrumental, theatrical, and dance projects.
Juan Debel is a flamenco singer who began his musical career at the age of ten. Since then, his artistic journey has been deeply connected to flamenco.He has traveled across Europe, America, Asia, and Africa, taking part in significant projects such as "Titanium" by Rojas & Rodríguez, "Sinergia" by Manuel Liñán, "Doy la cara" by José Mercé, "Son" by Nova Galega de Danza, "Enamorados Anónimos, El Musical" by Blanca Lí and Javier Limón, "Rew" by Daniel Doña and Manuel Liñán, "Mujer de pie" by Sara Cano, "Por si acaso amanece" and "Flamenco Algarabía" by José Barrios, and "Carmen" by Rafael Aguilar, among others. Since 2010, he has also been part of the most renowned flamenco tablao shows in Madrid, such as Casa Patas, Corral de la Morería, Las Tablas, and Villa Rosa. Juan Debel has composed, directed, and produced two studio albums in collaboration with guitarist Yerai Cortés, titled ‘01’ and ‘02’. He has also participated in numerous other discographic projects. Based in Madrid, he combines his role as an accompanying teacher at the Conservatorio Mariemma with his direction of the Tablao Flamenco "La Cueva de Lola".
Kike Terrón is a professional percussionist who began playing at the age of 14. From the very beginning, flamenco became his primary musical language, and he trained alongside some of the most prominent figures in flamenco singing, guitar, and dance. Driven by artistic curiosity and a deep passion for music, he went on to explore other genres, expanding his knowledge and enriching his style with influences from jazz and Cuban music. This versatility has made him a musician capable of navigating different styles while remaining rooted in flamenco tradition. Today, Kike Terrón is recognized as one of the leading figures in flamenco percussion in Spain. He has shared the stage with renowned artists from the flamenco, jazz, and Cuban music scenes, including Jorge Pardo, Niño Josele, and Alain Pérez, among others. He is currently focused on his personal project, 7xMedio, a fusion of flamenco and jazz, and is also a member of the band Compota de Manana, which explores contemporary Cuban music.
Esteve Pi, is an eminent drummer on the contemporary jazz scene. Born in Falset, Catalonia, Pi began studying drums at an early age and has played with some of the most important musicians in world jazz, such as Johnny Griffin, Phil Woods, and Benny Golson. His style is characterized by great improvisational ability and exceptional rhythmic dynamism. In "Tootsology", Pi provides a solid rhythmic foundation, allowing the rest of the group to express themselves freely while maintaining the cohesion of the performance.
Toño Miguel, is a Spanish double bassist and composer with an international career in the jazz scene. Throughout his career, he has played with great musicians such as Benny Golson, Paquito D'Rivera, and Perico Sambeat. He has also collaborated with renowned flamenco artists like Gerardo Núñez and Carmen Cortés. Miguel is recognized for his rhythmic solidity and his ability to provide a rich and dynamic harmonic foundation in his performances. In "Tootsology", he will be responsible for providing the harmonic and rhythmic foundation, allowing the musicians to freely explore improvisation.
Albert Sanz, is a unique pianist, known for his lyricism and inventiveness in jazz. Born in Valencia, Spain, Sanz combines a Spanish and South American musical foundation with a deep understanding of Afro-American jazz and European classical traditions. As a composer, he manages to make the old sound new. He has worked with renowned artists such as Kurt Rosenwinkel, Perico Sambeat, Jorge Pardo, and Guillermo Klein. Sanz is also an acclaimed leader of his own projects and has released several albums, standing out for his ability to merge different musical influences. In "Tootsology", he brings his talent to the piano, completing the unique atmosphere that characterizes the tribute to Thielemans.
Rafita de Madrid is a flamenco singer from a family of artists, including figures such as Rafael Farina, Diego "El Cigala," José Peñagrande, and Pedro Jiménez "El Pili." From an early age, he developed a deep passion for music, and in 1997, he began performing in the main flamenco tablaos of Madrid. Throughout his career, he has shared the stage with artists such as Diego "El Cigala," Javier Limón, and Concha Buika, and has created his own shows, accompanied by Juan José Suarez "Paquete" and Los Porrina. He has participated in the show "Misa Flamenca" by Tito Losada’s company, the tour "Mi Soledad" by Joaquín Cortés' company, and was an invited artist with the Spanish National Ballet in the show "Leyenda." He has collaborated on albums such as "Picasso en mis ojos" by Diego "El Cigala" and "El Son del Limón" by Javier Limón. Recently, he released his debut solo album, which combines flamenco tradition with a modern approach to singing, featuring collaborations with artists like Diego "El Cigala," "El Piraña," Juan José Suarez "Paquete," Manuel Parrilla, Diego del Morao, Camarón de Pitita, and Sergio Dalma.
Josué Rodríguez “Ronkío”, is a flamenco bassist and producer known for his versatility and talent. The son of flamenco guitarist Luis Rodríguez “Luisillo” and nephew of cantaora Encarna Fernández, he grew up in a musical environment that shaped his training. Throughout his career, he has collaborated with renowned artists such as Concha Buika, Ketama, Josémi Carmona, La Negra, and his own project "Labudú", blending flamenco, jazz, and Latin music. He has toured internationally and performed on prestigious stages like Blue Note and BB King. As a producer, he has worked with musicians like Antonio Serrano, Chano Domínguez, and Rubem Dantas, among others. His ability to blend genres and his mastery of the bass have made him one of the leading flamenco bassists in contemporary music.
Jean-Louis Duzert, born in Villenave-d’Ornon, discovered his passion for photography at a young age. After completing specialized studies in Orthez, he began his career as an official photographer for the government in Paris before joining the Sud-Ouest newspaper, where he worked as a photojournalist from 1973 to 2010. Passionate about flamenco, Duzert has become a key figure in this art form, serving as the official photographer for the Flamenco Festival at the Théâtre de Nîmes and a permanent guest of the Arte Flamenco Festival in Mont-de-Marsan since its inception in 1989. His work has been exhibited in iconic cities such as Seville, Jerez, Lebrija, Madrid, Mont-de-Marsan, Nîmes, Paris, and Bordeaux, among others. He has also published several books dedicated to flamenco, including Arte Flamenco (Festival de Mont-de-Marsan), Flamenco Flamme (Festival de Nîmes), Prohibido el cante (Andalusian Center for Contemporary Art in Seville), Alborea (journal of the Andalusian Flamenco Agency), and most recently, Balada Flamenca, published by Éditions IN8. With an authentic and passionate perspective, Jean-Louis Duzert has immortalized the essence of flamenco, establishing himself as a global reference in documenting this vibrant art form.
Jorge Pardo, a flutist and composer born in Madrid is a prominent musician in today's scene, renowned for his unique fusion of jazz and flamenco. In 2013, he was named Best European Jazz Musician. Trained at the Royal Conservatory of Madrid, Pardo plays the flute and saxophone and has collaborated with legends like Paco de Lucía. Pardo has performed at international festivals such as the Montreux Jazz Festival and worked with celebrated artists like Chick Corea and Al Di Meola. Winner of Spain’s National Award for Contemporary Music in 2015, his albums like "El Canto de los Guerreros", "Las Cigarras Son Quizá Sordas", "Diez de Paco", and "Vientos Flamencos" showcase his rich artistic journey.
Enrique Rodríguez "Enriquito", A trumpeter, composer, and emerging musician in the world of flamenco-jazz, he has made a name for himself as a standout figure in the new generation of flamenco-jazz musicians at just 18 years old, inspired and mentored by flutist Jorge Pardo. His natural talent and impressive musical development position him as a leading artist, exploring a unique sonic universe. Enriquito has collaborated with prominent artists such as Josemi Carmona, Jorge Pardo, and Javier Colina, skillfully blending elements of jazz and flamenco. Winner of the Best European Musician award from the French Jazz Academy, he has contributed to popular musical ensembles and released several acclaimed albums, with his most recent, "Fuentes y Manantiales", in 2020.
Juan Manuel Cortes, musician and percussionist specializing in flamenco culture, is celebrated for his mastery of compás and his distinctive approach to the flamenco repertoire. He has collaborated with renowned artists such as Samuelito, Antoine Boyer, Kiko Ruiz, Lydie Fuerte, Alberto Garcia, Vicente, and Rafael and Paloma Pradal. Deeply rooted in tradition, he is also a refined composer and a dynamic performer, adept at navigating the full spectrum of flamenco with subtlety and precision. In 2020, he produced, directed, and composed the album "À Fleur de Peau" for the Eva Luisa Flamenco Company, creating a rich and intricate percussive and sonic landscape. A passionate teacher, Juan Manuel excels at unraveling the mysteries of flamenco, using sound demonstrations, visual aids, and rhythmic exercises to explain musical forms and guide students through the intricate styles of this art form.
Nasrine Rahmani, a percussionist specializing in flamenco and Latin American percussion, she was born in Australia to a Mauritian mother and an Iranian father. Nasrine began her studies with African, Brazilian, and Afro-Cuban percussion. After graduating in Musical Performance from the prestigious Victorian College of the Arts in Melbourne, she embarked on the first of four trips to Cuba to further her studies in Latin percussion. Seeking to immerse herself in a culture more aligned with her passion for percussion, she decided to move to Spain, where she ultimately specialized in the flamenco cajón.
Guillermo García "El Guille", a flamenco percussionist born in Cartagena, studied solfège and violin and later specialized in flamenco cajón at Madrid’s Centro de Danza Amor de Dios. He has performed as a percussionist at Corral de la Pacheca and collaborated with artists such as Jorge Pardo and Piculabe. García is the founder of the Pellizco del Foro group and the Tokalo and Todocajón festivals. He is currently the official percussion teacher at the Amor De Dios dance school, with over 26 years of teaching experience.
Jesules Losada, a flamenco guitarist born in Madrid began his career at 14 at the tablao Torrebermejas. He trained under David Lamar and collaborated with flamenco greats like singer José Mercé. His professional journey includes European tours with the opera Carmen, where he worked with renowned personalities like José Carreras. In 2015, Jesules released his first solo album "Corre Chacho", establishing himself as both a composer and soloist. He is currently preparing his second album, where his son, who performs at all his events, plays a prominent role.
Miguel Calatayud, a flamenco guitarist born in Ciudad Real, he discovered flamenco at the age of 20. His nomadic journey led him to create flamenco-inspired musical projects in various countries, including Greece, England, Morocco, Mexico, and Switzerland. He studied modern jazz at EJMA in Lausanne, Switzerland, before solidifying his career in Seville, where he received two scholarships to train at the prestigious Cristina Heeren Foundation with masters like Paco Cortés and Niño de Pura.
Manuel Castan is a versatile guitarist who has performed in various musical styles, including Irish, gypsy, Argentine tango, and Latin American folk music, but his main passion has always been flamenco. As a child, he discovered flamenco while listening to a Paco de Lucía record with his Spanish-born mother, sparking a lifelong love for the art. He began studying flamenco guitar with Ricardo Salinas in Avignon, earned a diploma from the Flamenco Conservatory in Barcelona, and received guidance from renowned maestros such as Pedro Sierra, Niño de Pura, Eduardo Rebollar, and Paco Cortés at the Cristina Heeren Flamenco Foundation in Seville. Manuel spent three years in Jerez de la Frontera, Andalusia, where he honed his skills in accompanying flamenco singing and dancing alongside artists like Manuela Carpio, La Rubia de Jerez, La Chiqui, and Ana María López. In 2014, he returned to Geneva and performed in several productions with the companies "La Cueva Flamenca" and "Ensueños" by Rebeca Castilla.
Juan Gómez "Chicuelo" a flamenco guitarist and composer, he is one of the most influential artists in contemporary flamenco. He has accompanied singers like Miguel Poveda, Duquende, Enrique Morente, Carmen Linares, and Mayte Martin and has collaborated with dancers such as Israel Galván and Antonio Canales. His versatility extends into jazz, working with musicians like Chano Domínguez, Jorge Pardo, Carles Benavent, and Raynald Colom. He is the award-winning author of two solo albums, "Cómplices" and "Diapasión", and is acclaimed for his role as musical director of the musical "Tarantos", which won the Max Award for Best Music. In 2019, he released his third solo album, "Uña y Carne", and a new work with Marco Mezquida titled "No hay dos sin tres". He is currently involved in the project "Caminos", accompanied by three remarkable artists: Karen Lugo, Manel Fortià, and David Gomez.
Carlos Jiménez, a flamenco guitarist born in Madrid, he is the son of Antonio Jiménez "El Chispas" and a member of the prestigious Jiménez family, well-known in the world of flamenco guitar. Carlos began his flamenco career at the age of 17, making his debut at the Torres Bermejas flamenco tablao in Madrid, and later performing at various venues such as Corral de la Morería, Café de Chinitas, and El Cordobés in Barcelona. Following his family’s tradition as a composer, Carlos has created significant works over the past decade, including a collaboration with Belén López, which earned her the Desplante award at the Festival de Las Minas in 2016. He has also accompanied renowned artists like Antonio Canales and has performed with the Medellín Philharmonic Orchestra in Colombia.
Antonio Heredia, a flamenco singer born in Granada, he developed an interest in flamenco singing within his family, following in the footsteps of his grandfather and father, both passionate and accomplished artists. His father encouraged him to express his talent, bringing him at a young age to peñas such as La Platería, one of the oldest in Spain. At 19, he began his professional career performing in the tablaos of Granada and has continued to garner success since. Antonio is celebrated by aficionados for his deep, expressive singing. The family tradition lives on with his son, Nono Heredia, an 8-year-old flamenco dancer.
Alberto García is one of the most prominent voices in contemporary flamenco in France. He has performed alongside renowned singers such as Curro Fernández and El Extremeño, and collaborated with celebrated dancers including Rafael de Carmen, Andrés Peña, Ana Morales, and Pedro Córdoba. His versatility extends to guitarists like Oscar Lago, Jesús Guerrero, and Canito. He has shared the stage with flamenco legends like Manuel Agujetas, El Cigala, and Inés Bacán, and opened for icons such as El Grilo. He is also known for fusing flamenco with other musical traditions, including Indian music, in projects like "Inde Fusion" and "Gipsy Connection." Alberto has participated in significant theatrical productions, including "Yerma" at the Comédie Française, and Questcequetudeviens?, nominated for the Olivier Awards. His collaborations include the duo Scarlatti / Chant Flamenco with pianist Alexandre Tharaud and the jazz album Caja Negra by Pierre Bertrand. He is currently touring with "Jaleo: For Paco", a tribute to Paco de Lucía by Louis Winsberg.
Enrique Bermudez "Piculabe", a flamenco singer born in Madrid, he began his musical career in the choir of the Evangelical Church. Through a recording that made waves in flamenco communities, he met Juan José Suarez "Paquete," recorded his first track, and signed with Universal Music. He has collaborated with renowned international artists such as Jorge Pardo and Tomatito, and his discography includes "Camino y tiempo" (2008) and "Canta y sueña" (2012). Since 2012, he has been invited by the Antonio Gades company for various performances worldwide, appearing in prestigious venues like the National Theatre of Beijing and the Roman Theatre of Verona. In 2014, guitarist Juan Carmona invited him to join his international tour.
Illeana Gómez, a mexican flamenco dancer born in New Mexico, Illeana Gómez is a flamenco dancer with a Master of Fine Arts degree. She trained with esteemed artists such as Juana Amaya, José Maya, and Farruquito across Spain. She has participated in prominent dance competitions and performed in prestigious theaters and festivals, including the Joyce Theatre in New York and Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival. In 2010, she became the first student in the U.S. to earn a master’s degree in dance with a specialization in flamenco. She currently works in Madrid’s tablaos, performing alongside major flamenco artists.
Macarena Mulero, a flamenco dancer born in Murcia, she began dancing at the age of five. In 1998, she won second prize at the dance competition in Ribarroja, Valencia. As an adult, she trained in Granada with renowned teachers such as Mariquilla, Manuel Liñán, Juana Amaya, and Alfonso Losa. In 2008, she won first prize at the XIII Dance Festival of Torres de Cotillas in Murcia. In 2011, she moved to Barcelona, where she danced and taught flamenco for six years, collaborating with artists like Karime Amaya and "El Yiyo." In 2017, she reached the semifinals at the International Festival Cante de las Minas in La Unión. Currently, she works in various tablaos in Granada and has been teaching at the Carmen de las Cuevas flamenco school since 2018.
Karen Lugo, a Mexican flamenco dancer and choreographer, she is renowned for her deep respect for flamenco tradition. She has collaborated with major artists like Pepe Habichuela, Jorge Pardo, Carles Benavent and Silvia Pérez Cruz. Karen has won several prestigious awards for her choreography, including at the Spring Film Festival in Barcelona and the International Festival of Almería. In collaboration with José Maldonado, she created the show "Fronteras" for the Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana company, which toured in the United States. Her latest work, "Golpe de Tierra", was nominated for the Premis de la Crítica d’Arts Escèniques in the Best Solo Show category. She is currently a choreographer and performer in Juan Gómez Chicuelo's production.
Antonio Perujo, born in Lausanne, is a Swiss dancer and choreographer specializing in flamenco. He began his training in flamenco and classical Spanish dance at a young age before dedicating himself entirely to flamenco. He opened a Flamenco Dance Academy in Lausanne and Geneva, where he trained many dancers and created several acclaimed productions, including Minotauro, Passion Flamenca, and Sigue mi Compás. In 2004, he focused on founding the International Flamenco Festival of Geneva. Today, he runs his flamenco studio in Bern and teaches across Switzerland and Europe. He is the only one in Switzerland to teach all the disciplines of flamenco dance. Antonio Perujo has also created a trilogy of productions titled Negro, Rojo, and Blanco, which explore different dimensions of this art form. He is currently dedicating himself to organizing a new event, the Berner Flamenco Festival, in Bern.
Rebeca Castilla is a dancer, choreographer, and cultural promoter deeply rooted in flamenco tradition. Trained in classical dance, modern jazz, and music at the Geneva Conservatory, she devoted herself entirely to flamenco after formative years with Bernardo Méndez and later Antonio Perujo, who remains her mentor. She further honed her skills with renowned Spanish and international artists, including Eva la Yerbabuena, Antonio El Pipa, Lola Greco, José Granero, Fuensanta La Moneta, Macarena Mulero, Karen Lugo, Javier Latorre, Concha Jareño, and Chiqui de Jerez, training in Seville, Granada, and Geneva. Rebeca has performed at prestigious events such as the International Flamenco Festival of Geneva, the Flamenco Biennale of Pully, and the Teatro de Carlos V in Madrid. She premiered her first personal creation, "EnSueños", in 2012, followed by "Flamenco pour Caméléons" in 2014. In 2013, she founded l’Association pour la Création & Culture Flamenca Flamenco-Genève, an association dedicated to promoting flamenco culture through performances, workshops, and community projects. Since 2016, Rebeca has been the programmer for Soleil Rouge, Geneva’s premier tablao. She also leads the Cie Flamenco-Genève and continues to innovate with projects such as her podcast "Arsa y Toma", which highlights discussions on flamenco. Rebeca shares her passion by inspiring a wide audience and teaching flamenco, bringing this art form to life on stage and through cultural and social initiatives.
José Carmona "Rapico", a flamenco dancer born in Palma de Mallorca believes that dance is his best form of expression. From a young age, his grandmother sang him soleás, sparking his love for flamenco. He began dancing at the age of three. His mentors include renowned artists such as Antonio Canales, Farruquito, José Maya, and Alfonso Losa. His dynamic personality has led him to create several original shows. His most recent works, "Rapikeando" and "Errante", were successfully performed at the Teatro Real and the prestigious Flamenco Festival of Torrelodones, along with his latest work, "Tabernero", which premiered at the Suma Flamenca in Madrid.
Antonio Serrano is a virtuoso harmonica player and a pioneer in introducing the harmonica into flamenco. His collaboration with Paco de Lucía's group (2004–2014) marked a significant turning point in his career. Beyond flamenco, he explores various musical genres such as jazz, classical music, tango, and pop, collaborating with internationally renowned artists. Among his many accolades are a Latin Grammy (2015), the Masters of Mediterranean Music in Flamenco Jazz from Berklee (2014), the Bernie Bray Award from SPAH (2020), and the San Javier International Jazz Festival Award (2024). As a soloist, he has performed with orchestras worldwide and has premiered original works for harmonica. Antonio is also a passionate educator, teaching at European conservatories and at Berklee College of Music. His albums, including "Harmonious", "Tootsology", and "Bach & 'Bach", have received critical acclaim. In 2021, music critic Luis Gago from El País praised him as one of the great geniuses of Spanish music.
Karime Amaya, flamenco dancer born in Mexico, is the grandniece of the legendary dancer Carmen Amaya. She made her debut at nine years old with her parents, dancer Mercedes Amaya "La Winy" and guitarist Santiago Aguilar. She won the Revelation Award at the Jerez Festival and starred in the documentary "Bajarí", nominated for Gaudí and Goya awards. Karime has performed at major festivals worldwide, including Mont-de-Marsan, Jerez, and Albuquerque. She has collaborated with renowned flamenco artists like Antonio Canales, Juan de Juan, and Farruquito. In 2012, she premiered her show "Desde la Orilla" at the Jerez Festival and has since performed in Europe and Japan. Karime has also graced prestigious tablaos such as Casa Patas, Las Carboneras, and Gitanerías in Mexico. Today, she continues to tour internationally, showcasing her powerful flamenco dance.
Josemi Carmona, is a multifaceted musician and a key figure in the fusion of flamenco with world music. Son of the master Pepe Habichuela, he began his career at an early age, standing out for the delicacy of his melodies and his fusion with jazz, salsa, bossa nova, and even mandinga music. At 14, he joined Ketama, a group that became a cornerstone of flamenco fusion, praised by both critics and audiences.After 20 years with Ketama, Josemi Carmona sought his essence as a solo guitarist. He recorded "Sumando" with Carles Benavent, "Hands" with Pepe Habichuela and Dave Holland, and later released "Las Pequeñas Cosas," nominated for the 2011 Latin Grammy for "Best Flamenco Album." In 2016, along with Javier Colina and Bandolero, he presented "De Cerca," followed by "De Cerca en Directo" in 2017. In 2022, he released "VIDA."
José Ruiz "Bandolero" is a flamenco percussionist who began his career at a very young age, accompanying prominent flamenco dancers such as Antonio Canales, Joaquín Cortés, Joaquín Grilo, Javier Barón, Manuela Vargas, Merche Esmeralda, Sara Baras, Farru, and José Maya. He became part of Joaquín Cortés’ company, touring some of the world’s most famous venues, including Radio City Music Hall (New York), Royal Albert Hall (London), and the Opera House (Sydney). In 2002, together with Ramón Porrinas, he founded "Echegaray", the first flamenco percussion group, which released the album "Calle Echegaray". Throughout his career, Bandolero has performed with flamenco legends such as Enrique Morente, Tomatito, Vicente Amigo, and Pepe Habichuela. He has also collaborated with musicians blending other styles with flamenco, such as Antonio Serrano, Chano Domínguez, Jorge Pardo, Tino di Geraldo, Larry Coryell, Carles Benavent, Rubem Dantas, Dave Holland, Pat Metheny, La Barbería del Sur, Ketama, and Niña Pastori.
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