Author: Marco Torres

I am Marco Torres, born in Caracas, Venezuela, but in many ways Seville chose me. My journey through the music industry eventually led me here, where I discovered that the roots of my professional life were meant to grow in flamenco. What started as a job offer at the Flamenco Dance Museum, soon turned into a long-lasting passion. Over the years, I’ve worked with incredible artists and cultural institutions, helping bring countless performances to the stage. Seville’s flamenco never ceases to amaze me: the elegance of a perfectly crafted show, the stomp of heels, the cry of the cante, and the raw spontaneity that can erupt in a late-night tablao or on the streets. That balance of precision and freedom keeps me inspired every day. As a lifelong music lover, I still find myself chasing the compás beyond the theatre, listening, learning, and discovering new ways flamenco lives in the city. Flamenco isn’t just something I work with, it’s the rhythm that shapes my days in Seville.
  • The History of Flamenco in Seville: 3,000 Years of Rhythm and Passion

    When you think of Spain, chances are flamenco isn’t far from your mind. The stamping heels, the soulful singing, and the strumming of guitars are woven into the very identity of Andalusia. But here’s what most people don’t realise: the history of flamenco stretches far deeper than the polished performances you see in Seville’s tablaos…

  • 16 Most Haunted Places in Seville: Self-Guided Ghost & Legends Tour

    On a quiet street in Seville, a skull once hung from the wall. It belonged to Susona — a young woman whose betrayal shattered her family, and whose ghost still haunts Calle Susona, if the locals are to be believed. By day, Seville dazzles with sunshine, orange blossoms, and café buzz. But after dark? It…