Flamenco and Jazz, mixes and remixes. A sequence of reactions
Teo SánchezEven before being thought of as "flamenco", this art was a result of the mixture of musical forms, dances and cultures. Flamenco is living, proactive, evolving and influential music. The traditional forms of dance, guitar and song frequently attract musicians of different origins who might bring new instruments to the music. At times in isolation, at times experimental and sometimes with exquisite results. In the latter case, and regardless of the African or Eastern elements, the influence and relationships with some forms of music from the American continent stand out. This connection has led to development of rhythmic patterns of the genre. The back and forth movements have created unique styles which have discovered the Peruvian cajón in the flamenco sound and even stimulated the birth of a subgenre, flamenco-jazz. The conference narrates some of these relationships between flamenco and other genres and the very diverse results. Sometimes anecdotal, at other times they are fundamental to the history of this art.
Director / Presenter of the public Spanish radio program Duendeando, Teo Sánchez (Madrid, 1966) has a degree in veterinary medicine from the Complutense University of Madrid, a profession he has combined from a young age with that of a musical specialist. His first jobs on the radio date back to 1987, starting at Cadena Ser in Almería as part of the inaugural team of its FM music station. Later, he moved to Radio Madrid FM, where he remained until 1989, when he joined the team of Radio 4 pop channel of RNE, carrying out tasks such as making specialized programs, locution, and coordinating the Top 70 selection in that station. In 1992, Sánchez joined the station where he currently remains: Radio 3 RNE as a morning host within the music selection Música x 3 uninterruptedly until 1996, the date on which he began the Duendeando program specialized in flamenco as director and presenter of the same. He has been the director-scriptwriter of 35 reports on flamenco from 1998 to the present, included in the program La Mandrágora on TVE and the TVE International Channel.