As a worker at Town Hall of Granada in the Tourist office some notes for add to the video: The Caves houses where offer Flamenco shows are specially for tourists, there nobody lives, but there are exatcly how were in the past. You should mentioned that the FLAMENCO at the caves of Scaromonte its name is ZAMBRA, doesnt exist in another part of the world, which is more agressive and passionated cuz belongs to the old families of the gypsi. Rememeber that flamenco is a dance for festivities as weddings or parties so thats why belongs to the family. Thanks for share your experience
Hola Olmos, thank you so much for that detailed information. I did not know that had a special form of Flamenco here, that would be amazing to see one day in person. What is the best way to purchase tickets to the cave shows?
It should be on your list, if you are visiting Andalusia. Make sure you visit the Alhambra and get your tickets in advance. Sure I miss him, we have great fun together.
The gypsies play the music along with their flamenco dancing. Usually just a guitar and clapping to accompany their dancing. I have some other videos where you can see street Flamenco in Sevilla.
Thank you for telling us what you know. I never got to see a Flamenco performance in one of the caves, but I would sure like to. I am not a Flamenco expert so I cannot give a good opinion, very much enjoy the dance though.
It's a small neighborhood where these caves are, so I don't think they have one here. They are not too far from the main parts of town, so it wouldn't take too long to get to one I think.
Ahí en la ciudad de Granada hay consultorios médicos, ambulancias con médicos de Urgencias y enfermeros y hospital Universitario , y más tipos de hospitales y clínicas. Hay de todo.
Jesus is a common name in Spanish. Someone named Jesus lives or lived there and he is likely dark skinned. It's not seen as offensive to call him negro. Think of it as calling someone with brown eyes, "brown eyed Tom", for example.
Hi Craig, yes the word negro in Spanish simply means the color black. So it's not offensive at all, good point that it could actually be someone's name. Thanks for sharing.
@@TravelAddictGuy I work in Granada and I am from Jerez jeje. 💃🏾 I am the owner of a tour guide company specialized on Flamenco music and the history of gipsy people, if you come back to Granada get in touch with me without problem!🙏🏾 All the best! ✌🏾
As a worker at Town Hall of Granada in the Tourist office some notes for add to the video:
The Caves houses where offer Flamenco shows are specially for tourists, there nobody lives, but there are exatcly how were in the past. You should mentioned that the FLAMENCO at the caves of Scaromonte its name is ZAMBRA, doesnt exist in another part of the world, which is more agressive and passionated cuz belongs to the old families of the gypsi. Rememeber that flamenco is a dance for festivities as weddings or parties so thats why belongs to the family.
Thanks for share your experience
Hola Olmos, thank you so much for that detailed information. I did not know that had a special form of Flamenco here, that would be amazing to see one day in person. What is the best way to purchase tickets to the cave shows?
More shocking is the capital Madrid.. has the largest shanty town in Europe..8000 inhabitants..cave dwellings nearby.
Would love to see their houses and how they live there... 🤗
I have a video where I go in to a cave in Sacromonte. th-cam.com/video/wJNRTQKki_M/w-d-xo.html
I saw this one already...... 🤗
@@rrachelalma The link is for a different video, where I go inside one of the caves.
I checked this video out on my big screen TV. What an awesome video. It was like I was there. A nice interview and explanation.
So happy to hear that it looked good on a big screen. Thanks for watching.
Yeah..Wow! Some great places to discover in Spain..seen many caves while running.
Albacin, and Sacramento are both very nice places. Thank you for making this video. I got to see Granada again!
It's such a special part of Granada. I'm happy that you've enjoyed my video.
Granada is beautiful, I have never visited. This vlog makes me want to. I bet you miss your Son.
It should be on your list, if you are visiting Andalusia. Make sure you visit the Alhambra and get your tickets in advance. Sure I miss him, we have great fun together.
Who plays the music?
The gypsies play the music along with their flamenco dancing. Usually just a guitar and clapping to accompany their dancing. I have some other videos where you can see street Flamenco in Sevilla.
Really sorry to say but that guide knows nothing about Flamenco...
Thank you for telling us what you know. I never got to see a Flamenco performance in one of the caves, but I would sure like to. I am not a Flamenco expert so I cannot give a good opinion, very much enjoy the dance though.
Wow...it is splendid but do they have hospitals there?
It's a small neighborhood where these caves are, so I don't think they have one here. They are not too far from the main parts of town, so it wouldn't take too long to get to one I think.
What kind of question is that? Hahahahaha It's a neiborhood near the city, where there are several hospitals..
Ahí en la ciudad de Granada hay consultorios médicos, ambulancias con médicos de Urgencias y enfermeros y hospital Universitario , y más tipos de hospitales y clínicas. Hay de todo.
Bellísima Granada
Hola Javier, si es una maravilla, especialmente este valle y casas.
❤ Granada.
Hola Mari, es un lugar magico.
3:45 반갑습니다
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Jesus is a common name in Spanish. Someone named Jesus lives or lived there and he is likely dark skinned. It's not seen as offensive to call him negro. Think of it as calling someone with brown eyes, "brown eyed Tom", for example.
Hi Craig, yes the word negro in Spanish simply means the color black. So it's not offensive at all, good point that it could actually be someone's name. Thanks for sharing.
@@TravelAddictGuy Thanks for your video. I lived in the Albaicin for 2 months. You sparked my memories.
@@ClassicalGuitarist This is such a cool place. Happy that I could show you Granada again.
Depending on the city they will tell you flamenco was born in there...
Generalazing about where flamenco was born is a mistake....
That makes a lot of sense, I've heard similar about Sevilla and Jerez. Let's say it's from this area of Spain most likely.
@@TravelAddictGuy I work in Granada and I am from Jerez jeje. 💃🏾
I am the owner of a tour guide company specialized on Flamenco music and the history of gipsy people, if you come back to Granada get in touch with me without problem!🙏🏾
All the best! ✌🏾
❤