Marija Temo will offer her Flamenco Communication method as a private intensive coaching for local flamenco artists from Louisville and Lexington, KY in a 4 day retreat in Shaker Village, KY. This small group of artists have brought me several times to Louisville, KY to offer public workshops, perform as a guest artist in tablao shows, and offer individual instruction as well as group coaching (on structure and communication, and how to interact and accompany), as well as individual instruction.
This is the first time that we will make a retreat of it as recreation and learning, which will Read More »
Whether you are a rank beginner or skilled student, if you would like a kick start to further development in technique, repertoire, and structure, with a plan on how to progress, I am happy to help further your improvement in learning flamenco/classical guitar and/or singing with some online Skype lessons.
I have been giving Skype on-line lessons now for about a year, and I have had great success with it. Read More »
It was a wonderful and beautiful evening performing in Boyce, VA (with Manolo Leiva, flamenco singer, and Ulrika Frank and Pamela de Campo, flamenco dancers). The food was absolutely fabulous and couldn’t have been more authentic when it comes to Spanish cuisine. Enough funds were raised to support 2 very poor families for a year. Check out the facebook photos.
It is always wonderful to make someone’s wedding day special. I have been invited to offer classical & flamenco guitar and flamenco singing during a wedding ceremony in Columbus, OH this weekend. What a wonderfully, unique idea to be asked to contribute flamenco in this way. I look forward to giving a bride and groom and their guests a memorable wedding.
Workshop: Sunday, June 5, 2011, Grove City, Ohio
Looking forward to giving a workshop in Columbus, OH. It has been many years since I have been there. Read More »
Calling all guitarists (and other string players) to try playing in flamenco style. By Rina Menosky UPDATED MAY 16, 2011
From few yards away, they sure look the same — but they sure sound different. Is it like the famous song by George and Ira Gershwin in 1937, (popularized further by Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald later): “I say ‘tomato’…you say ‘tomahto’…I say ‘potato’…you say ‘potahto’…?” Read More »
