top of page

Are You A High School Student?

Love Dance, Music and Art?

Wanna Try Something New?

Join My 8-week After-School Flamenco Program in Fall 2023. 

 

You can join anytime.

It's FREE & FUN!

YOU NEED TO:

  • Be a high school student

  • Have your parent or legal guardian's permission and have them sign a waiver before you join the program

  • Have a transportation to commute to the program site

AFTER-SCHOOL FLAMENCO PROGRAM

WHEN:

Every Wednesday

September 27-November 15, 2023 (8 weeks)

3:45- 5pm

WHERE:

Zorongo Flamenco Studio

3715 Minnehaha Avenue S, STE C Minneapolis, MN 55406-2630

(The entrance is in the alleyway off of 37th Ave.  See the map below)

CONTENT: 

Dance and rhythm instruction by dancer Sachiko “La Chayí”

Talks about the culture and history of Flamenco and Spain. 

Snacks will be provided.

WHAT TO BRING:

Indoor sports shoes

HOW TO SIGN UP

1. Get your parent's/legal guardian's permission. 

2. Make sure you have a transportation means to get to the studio and go home. 

3. Submit the Registration Form.  Have your parent/legal guardian sign and submit the Liability Waiver Form in the following link:

377457506_634197328703981_2285189724040572178_n.jpg
379511398_820999996692666_7175640694226334435_n.jpg

This activity is made possible by voters of Minnesota through a grant from Metropolitan Regional Arts Council, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund. 

377144677_1335152603799325_136781855561933080_n.jpg
377144798_320796717024425_1375440762391300363_n.jpg

WHAT IS FLAMENCO?

Flamenco is a music from the region of southern Spain called Andalusia.  Flamenco originates in families, towns and and communities of the region.  The dance is integrated in the music.  UNESCO designated Flamenco as a World Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2010.  Flamenco is rich in its culture, history and roots because of the people who migrated from other parts of the world and formed the art in Andalusia throughout the history.  Flamenco has various musical influences including the Romani, African, Jewish, and Moorish.  Dancers and musicians communicate with each other in a call-and-response method.  Much of it is done improvised in response to each other in the moment.  Dancer's lyrical upper body movements and intricate footwork is the expressions of his/her emotions and  interpretation of the music and rhythm. 

bottom of page