Few European cities can boast of having a jazz club celebrating its 60th anniversary at exactly the same high standard as on the very first day; which has witnessed the skill of the great Spanish and international figures of the genre; which has seen some of the best current performers grow, and which has been a landmark for various generations; forming part of the city’s cultural heritage.
For many people, Barcelona is the third great flamenco capital in Spain, after Andalusia and Madrid and Los Tarantos has been – and still is – witness to all this.
With the idea of offering a full flamenco show, with guitar, singing and dancing and, of course, the most representative palos from the genre, a different cuadro is scheduled for each day of the week, usually repeating their performances two times a month.
The Mas i Mas group, with its more than 27 years of history, has always believed in the value of live music: artists showing off their know-how in a stripped-down format as old as it is inherent in the human condition, in a rite of communication between musician and listener.
