Flamenco, Gipsy, ladino Spanish, Andalucia, latino, bulerias, rumba, Tex mex, Mexican, Gypsy, Sephardic, latin america.

Track	Time	Play	Buy Now	Buy Now
Acapulco nights	2.43
Andalucian nights	3.35
Angelina	3.20
Back to Flamenco	2.34
El Paso	2.18
Fiesta Latina	3.35
Flamenco lament vocal	4.37
Flamenco lament instru	4.37
Flamenco Romantico	4.01
Fuego Flamenco	2.17
Gypsy dance	2.49
Gypsy flame	3.35
Gypsy nights	3.19
Gypsy queen	3.01
Mexican café	3.06
Mexican Honeymoon	3.35
Mexican Rumba	2.41
Nouveau Gitano	3.37
Tex Mex Gringos	2.13
Fiesta del Sur	3.21
Betrayed	3.45
Dancing waves	4.17
Sea eagle	3.32
Sorry about that	4.18
Spy me	3.38
Swaying Hammock	4.13
Tarantula	3.31
The last journey	3.28
Waiting for your call	3.34

Credit: Miguel Moreno, Luis Perez

a style of dancing characteristic of the Andalusian gypsies; vigorous and rhythmic with clapping and stamping of feet

Flamenco today consists of the song (cante), the dance (baile), the guitar(toque) and extra elements of rhythmic accompaniment, such as (handclapping)(palmas), finger snapping (pitos), tongue clicking and even knuckle bashing on a tabletop. Castanets- a Spanish-classical influence - are also played in some dances and performers often shout words of encouragement known as jaleo. During quieter moments and with a bottle of sherry on the table, there may be recitation of poetry with or without guitar accompaniment. The modern influence is to add still more instruments, such as flute, bass guitar and drums.
The important thing to bear in mind is that, at its source, Flamenco for the Andalucians is a way of life, rather than simply a folk art. It does not have to be staged. It can just happen. With his friends at the bar, an Andalucian might break into song perhaps singing, a verse of his favourite Fandango, and immediately an atmosphere is created which, if a guitarist is present, would turn into a little party or juerga.