Historia del Flamenco 4/4 ~ La Farruca – El paso de caída / CC Esp. Eng.

The FARRUCA is a dramatic flamenco dance characterized by fast turns, quick intense footwork (zapateado), held lifts and falls, dramatic poses and bursts of hand movements (filigrana) often with a flat hand. Its origin is traditionally associated with the folklore of northern Spain, and it was brought to Andalusia in the middle of the 19th century by the young men who went to that region to work as seasonal workers. “Farruco/a“ is a slang term used in Andalusia and Latin America to refer to someone from the Spanish provinces of Galicia or Asturias who is far from home. An instrumental adaptation of the farruca was developed by flamenco dancer Faíco and guitarist Ramón Montoya in the early 20th century. My FLAMENCO playlist: Dancers – bailarines y bailarinas: 00:02 Antonio Canales 01:53 Juan Salido (?) 02:35 (Carmen Amaya and her gypsies) 02:59 (Los Farrucos) 03:14 El Farruco 03:40 Diego Andujar 04:11 (Sacromonte, Granada) 04:33 José Greco 05:44 José Greco II 06:11 Victorio Korjhan 07:36 Carlos Vilán 08:18 Faíco 08:51 Antonio Gades 10:20 Mario Maya 11:03 Tomas de Madrid 11:35 Manolete 11:53 José Antonio 12:38 Mario La Vega 13:17 Joaquín Grilo 14:04 Javier Serrano 14:51 Angel Reyes 15:36 Emilio Ramirez 16:12 Fernando Jiménez 16:30 Pablo Egea 17:14 Pedro Fernández Embrujo 18:03 Mikko & Valentino 18:29 (Ballet Nacional de España) 18:56 La Tanguerita 19:48 Carmen Amaya 21:55 María Pagés 22:29 Patricia Guerrero 22:48 Flora Albaicín 23:25 Manuela Carrasco 23:55 Concha Jareño 24:35 Sarah “La Frasca” 24:59 Lina Ravines 25:33 Inesita 25:50 Agueda Saavedra 26:24 Sara Baras 27:19 Laura Morales 28:32 Katrine