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.

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.

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.