\nLearn the basics of the most popular traditional style of music in Spain<\/strong><\/h2>\n
\u00a0<\/em><\/strong>\u201cAfter decades of flamenco fusions and mestizo m\u00e9langes, Spain is probably in dire need of\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0raw, honest roots music [\u2026] Folk group\u00a0Vig\u00fcela<\/a>\u00a0have the ultimate credentials.\u201d\u00a0<\/em><\/strong><\/h5>\n![](\"https:\/\/ci3.googleusercontent.com\/proxy\/rp_G8IkWooDqpuaAfsDc7WBB4mBKbZbQWv2w9rinn2AO5C469Mvey9gOrIgyGhwx28qMMzNXeoyu3CB2VNhYdfuJU8j9XR4Ngz9oMm0rP-S8-L6sQ9ccYPwTGdloXV95bXo6LEazrnzLUabGQgMvmhNKNBKXedjzraI=s0-d-e1-ft#https:\/\/gallery.mailchimp.com\/993c677d53044839b1b39b2dc\/images\/388e9dff-9ab7-4cb1-851e-35244f0c5435.png\")
Since I read these words\u00a0by Chris Moss in Songlines,\u00a0it has been in my mind the idea of how needed it is to disseminate the traditional music from the center of Spain.\u00a0A music that is\u00a0so<\/span>\u00a0unknown<\/strong>, not only abroad (that is logical, as\u00a0very<\/span>\u00a0few efforts have been done\u00a0so<\/span>\u00a0far to explain it for the international audiences), but\u00a0also<\/span>\u00a0very<\/span> neglected inside our country.<\/h6>\n<\/div>\n\nI won’t hide how much perseverance this vision made us develope,\u00a0but\u00a0also<\/span>\u00a0what a pleasure is for us to share it:\u00a0the music from this land, from this landscape, that inspired such big epitomes of the creation of histories, from Don Quijote to\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0of the most inspired images of Pedro Almodovar films.\u00a0<\/strong>In the last months Juan Antonio Torres and me are creating\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0videos with a didactic approach<\/strong>\u00a0and now\u00a0we<\/span>\u00a0wanted to share with you this one, made\u00a0specially for not Spanish people<\/strong>,\u00a0that explains, from the basic, the style that is the most popular: jota. Here you are the video and, below, you’ll find\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0concepts that will be useful if you want to delve more.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Since I read these words\u00a0by Chris Moss in Songlines,\u00a0it has been in my mind the idea of how needed it is to disseminate the traditional music from the center of Spain.\u00a0A music that is\u00a0so<\/span>\u00a0unknown<\/strong>, not only abroad (that is logical, as\u00a0very<\/span>\u00a0few efforts have been done\u00a0so<\/span>\u00a0far to explain it for the international audiences), but\u00a0also<\/span>\u00a0very<\/span> neglected inside our country.<\/h6>\n<\/div>\nI won’t hide how much perseverance this vision made us develope,\u00a0but\u00a0also<\/span>\u00a0what a pleasure is for us to share it:\u00a0the music from this land, from this landscape, that inspired such big epitomes of the creation of histories, from Don Quijote to\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0of the most inspired images of Pedro Almodovar films.\u00a0<\/strong>In the last months Juan Antonio Torres and me are creating\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0videos with a didactic approach<\/strong>\u00a0and now\u00a0we<\/span>\u00a0wanted to share with you this one, made\u00a0specially for not Spanish people<\/strong>,\u00a0that explains, from the basic, the style that is the most popular: jota. Here you are the video and, below, you’ll find\u00a0some<\/span>\u00a0concepts that will be useful if you want to delve more.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n