Flamenco Zoom Class Schedule 2026-2027
Price and access to the Flamenco Zoom course
The price is the same for all levels of the Flamenco Zoom course.
€35 per month
Your subscription renews automatically each month so that you can continue with the classes without having to enrol again.
You can cancel your subscription at any time from MY ACCOUNT > SUBSCRIPTIONS.
What will you learn in this basic-level flamenco course?
In this online basic-level flamenco course, we will continue working on the skills acquired during the beginner stage and progressively increase the difficulty of the exercises and choreographies.
The aim is for you to continue developing your flamenco skills and gain greater confidence and coordination when dancing.
During the classes we will work on:
- Basic-level flamenco technique, reinforcing the knowledge acquired previously.
- Footwork, progressively increasing the complexity and speed of the exercises.
- Posture and body alignment to improve the execution of movements.
- Arms and hands, working on different exercises and variations.
- Quiebros and hip movements applied to different marcajes.
- Turns and body coordination, progressively increasing the difficulty.
- Marcajes, paseos, remates and pataítas within the different choreographies and exercises.
- Flamenco compás, working on different rhythmic structures and palos.
- Coordination between arms, body, feet and compás.
- Different flamenco palos, learning their characteristics and how they are danced.
- Basic-level choreographies, combining the different technical resources learned during the classes.
Content of the recordings of previous courses
| Año | Nivel 2 |
|---|---|
| 2025 - 2026 | Alegrías. Música: «Somos Marineros» La Niña Pastori |
| Tangos. Música: «Zorongo Gitano» de Carmen Linares | |
| 2024 - 2025 | Garrotín. Música: «La voz del Pregonero» El Chaparro |
| Tangos. Música: «Como el agua» de Camarón de la Isla | |
| 2023 - 2024 | Bulerías. Música: «Cantarrana» Manuel de Paula |
| Fandangos. Música: «Alosno» Camarón | |
| 2022 - 2023 | Tangos. Música: «Zorongo» de Carmen Linares |
| Soleá por Bulerías. Música: «El Príncipe de la Alameda» de Israel Fernández | |
| 2021 - 2022 | Alegrías. Música: «Las Puertas de Gades» de Encarna Anillo |
| Fandangos. Música: «Fandangos de Huelva» de Chicuelo | |
| 2020 - 2021 | Villancico. Música: «Campanillas de la Nochebuena» de La Susi |
| Alegrías. Música: «La Noche No Se Me Acaba» de Alicia Gil | |
| Tanguillos de Cádiz. Música: José Galván | |
| Fandango. Música: «Alosno» de Camarón de la Isla |
2025-2026 Course
During this course we continued progressing at basic level, working on flamenco technique and progressively increasing the difficulty of the exercises and choreographies.
The work carried out during the course helped to reinforce the knowledge acquired in previous years and to continue developing footwork, compás, marcajes, arms, turns and coordination.
2024-2025 Course
During the 2024-2025 course, the classes were taught by Esther Vélez as choreographer and Juana Márquez as second teacher, with good coordination between them.
During the first term, we worked on the four-count compás of the Garrotín. For the choreography, we used the Cordobés hat, a traditional accessory for this palo. We worked on different marcajes, remates, paseos and movements with the hat. The choreography was performed at the Christmas gala.
During the second term, we moved on to Tangos, using the track “Como el agua” by Camarón de la Isla. The students particularly enjoyed this choreography, and the work previously done with the Garrotín compás helped them continue progressing while learning the new palo.
The choreography was performed at the final show in June. See the Tangos choreography “Como el agua”
2023-2024 Course
Level 2 is designed for students who have already studied flamenco for one or two years and want to continue progressing in their training.
During this course, Esther Vélez was the choreographer and Juana Márquez the second teacher. Their coordination made it possible to work progressively on technique and choreographies.
During the first term, we worked on Bulerías, using a track by Manuel de Paula, “Cantarrana”, at a medium tempo. We worked on paseos, marcajes, remates and simple pataítas. The result was a dynamic and enjoyable choreography that was performed at the Christmas gala.
The choreography was also recorded for the online classes, and the same students later took part in a promotional video. See the Bulerías choreography
During the second term, we worked on Fandango using the track “Calle Real” by Camarón de la Isla. In this choreography, we incorporated more stylised resources and more difficult steps, continuing the progression of the level.
The choreography was performed at the final show in June.
2022-2023 Course
The students at this level already had a previous technical foundation, so during the course we continued reinforcing it in order to keep progressing.
We progressively increased the complexity and speed of the footwork, as well as working on body quiebros, hip movements and turns.
During the first term, we worked on “Zorongo gitano” by Carmen Linares. The four-count compás was already familiar to the students, but on this occasion we worked at a faster tempo and with greater complexity, requiring more coordination.
The choreography was performed in December.
During the second term, we worked on a twelve-count compás, specifically Soleá por Bulerías. Although the compás was not particularly fast, the character of this palo presented a greater challenge, as it required strength, expressiveness and a certain sense of firmness and rigidity in the movements.
The choreography used was “El príncipe de la Alameda” by Israel Fernández. During the second and third terms, we continued working on and perfecting the material learned, reviewing the Zorongo choreography practically every day.
2021-2022 Course
During the first term, we worked on a choreography por Alegrías to the track “Las Puertas de Gades” by Encarna Anillo.
We began by reinforcing the technique previously worked on, especially work on the twelve-count compás and mixed compases.
Throughout the course, we practised footwork exercises every day, progressively increasing their complexity and speed as the group progressed.
We also worked on different variations of arm exercises, body quiebros and hip movements applied to different marcajes.
In addition, we worked on variations of marcajes and short sequences over the twelve-count compás, with the aim of continuing to develop coordination and mastery of the compás.
2020-2021 Course
The Level 2 students already had some previous flamenco training, so during this course we continued working daily on technique and the different compases.
During the first term, we worked on a choreography por Alegrías to the track “La noche no se me acaba” by Alicia Gil.
We also prepared a Christmas carol por Bulerías for Christmas.
During the second term, we worked on the binary compás por Tanguillos de Cádiz, paying particular attention to its lively and festive character.
The choreography was created using the track “Tanguillos de Cádiz”, from the CD Baile Flamenco by José Galván.
During the third term, we worked on the ternary compás, with a Fandango by Camarón de la Isla, specifically “Fandangos de Huelva – De Alosno”.
What are the basic-level flamenco classes like?
The Flamenco Zoom classes at basic level follow a progression that allows students to continue developing the technique acquired during the beginner stage and take on increasingly complete exercises and choreographies.
During the classes, we work on different exercises and combinations, progressively increasing the difficulty as the course progresses.
The classes include:
- Warm-up and stretching to prepare the body before technical work.
- Footwork exercises, progressively increasing in complexity and speed.
- Arm and hand exercises, with different variations.
- Marcajes, paseos and sequences to improve coordination and knowledge of the compás.
- Review of the material covered during previous classes.
- Flamenco choreographies adapted to the basic level, applying the technical and rhythmic resources learned.
Tips for following Flamenco Zoom classes from home
To get the most out of your online flamenco classes, it is important to have a suitable space where you can move freely and work correctly on your footwork.
We also recommend using a suitable floor for flamenco practice. You can find different options for portable floors for practising at home here: Portable flamenco floors
It is also recommended to have a mirror so that you can check your body and arm positioning while doing the exercises.
For greater comfort during the classes, you can use a tablet or screen positioned so that you can see the teacher clearly while dancing. Tablet holder
Continue learning flamenco from home with live Zoom classes
With this basic-level online flamenco course, you can continue your learning from anywhere.
The classes take place live on Zoom, so you can participate from home and follow the teacher’s explanations as if you were in an in-person class.
In addition, all classes are recorded so that you can watch them again and practise whenever it is most convenient for you.
You do not need to live in Seville to learn flamenco with us. You can follow the Flamenco Zoom classes from anywhere in the world and progressively develop your technique and knowledge of flamenco.
