Flamenco Real

Single performance 8.00pm - Teatro Real de Madrid

Doors open 7.30pm
Duration approx. 60 minutes

JUAN DE JUAN, DANIEL CASARES AND LA LUPI

November 25, 26 and 27, 8:00 PM

PEÑA JUAN BREVA

To buy

Juan de Juan, dance

Juan de Juan (Morón de la Frontera, 1979) is a dancer of international standing, recognized for his depth, technique, and expressiveness. He began training at the age of seven with Juan Triana and Juana Amaya, and furthered his studies with Manolo Marín and Antonio Canales. At sixteen, he joined Canales's company, where he became principal dancer. Since 2004 he has directed his own company, with shows such as Al sur, Inquietudes or La voz del baile. He has performed in New York, Tokyo, London, and Mexico. His dance brings together tradition, power, and elegance.

Daniel Casares, guitar

Daniel Casares (Estepona, 1980) is a flamenco guitarist and composer. At just thirteen years old, he took part in the collective album A la guitarra de Estepona and, at sixteen, he won the prestigious Bordón Minero at the Festival Internacional del Cante de las Minas, becoming the youngest guitarist ever to receive the award. He also received the Premio Nacional de Guitarra de Jaén (Jaén National Guitar Award). His discography includes works such as Duende flamenco, La madrugá, El ladrón del agua, Picassares, La luna de Alejandra or Guitarrísimo, where tradition, lyricism, and exploration coexist with a distinctive voice.

La Lupi, dance

Susana Lupiáñez, "La Lupi," (Málaga, 1971) is a leading dancer and choreographer in today's flamenco scene, known for her elegance, technical mastery, and expressive depth. Trained in classical and Spanish dance at the Conservatorio Superior de Danza de Málaga, she began her career with Juan Maya Marote's company. In 1999 she founded her own company, with shows such as RETOrno, Cartas a Pastora, Mudanza, La Paula, Lenguaje oculto and Épicus, performed in Europe, the Americas, and Asia.

Peña Juan Breva

Founded in 1958 in Málaga by a group of flamenco enthusiasts, the Peña Juan Breva is one of the oldest in Spain and a world reference point for flamenco. True to its founding principles, it organizes more than 300 activities a year, including study sessions, conferences, publications, competitions for Málaga-style cantes, flamenco art congresses, guitar classes, and more. It is also home to the Museo de Arte Flamenco Peña Juan Breva (Peña Juan Breva Flamenco Art Museum). Opened in 1974, it holds more than five thousand unique pieces, a documentation center, and a specialized library with over a thousand titles.

Access to the hall will open 30 minutes before the start of the show.

How to get to Teatro Real?

The Teatro Real is located in Plaza Isabel II s / n, in the heart of Madrid. The best way to access Teatro Real is by public transport, as sometimes traffic makes the access to Madrid city centre difficult, especially during Christmas.

  • Underground

    • Opera: lines 2, 5 and Ramal Ópera - Principe Pío.

    • Sol: lines 1, 2 and 3.

  • Buses

    • Plaza de Isabel II: lines 3, 25 and 39.

    • Sol: lines 5, 15, 20, 50, 51, 52, 53 and 150.

    • Calle Mayor: line 3.

    • Plaza Callao: lines 44, 75, 133, 146, 147 and 148.

    • Plaza de Santo Domingo: lines 1, 2, 46 and 74.

    • Plaza Mayor: lines 17, 18, 23, 31, 35 and 65.

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