by February 3, 2025Source: YouTube that's when we're most vulnerable." Max has revealed an official trailer for a new Max Original Spanish-language series titled When No One Sees Us The series explores a series of crimes in the political and cultural frontier of so-called "deep Spain," also connected to one of the largest U.S during the celebration of Holy Week in Morón de la Frontera (Seville) This was made entirely in Spain by a full Spanish production team but is being launched as a US series in the next few months - and some of it is in English anyway Two women are united by an investigation that will unravel the darkest secrets a sergeant in the Spanish Civil Guard who investigates weird incidents at the first Holy Week float processions as well as the inexplicable suicide of a neighbor This stars Maribel Verdú and Mariela Garriga murder mystery series with a religious twist - for anyone who can't stop watching these shows Here's the official trailer (+ poster) for Max's series When No One Sees Us, direct from YouTube: During Holy Week in 2024 in Morón de la Frontera a village in Seville located next to the U.S the American way of life coexists naturally with the traditions of the Andalusian countryside Lucía Gutiérrez (Maribel Verdú) is a Civil Guard sergeant investigating the unusual suicide of a neighbor and strange events that occurred during the first Easter procession Magaly Castillo (Mariela Garriga) is a U.S Army special agent sent to the Morón de la Frontera base to find out the whereabouts of a missing American soldier who seems to be linked to the hidden business of Col accompanies Magaly in her investigations and they soon discover that the two are connected and the case is far more complex than they had assumed involving both Morón residents and American military personnel from this base Find more posts in: To Watch, Trailer Add our RSS to your Feedly +click here+ Latest posts now available on Bluesky: Get the latest posts sent on Telegram Want emails instead?Subscribe to our dailynewsletter updates: Media Play News The Spanish-language series “When No One Sees Us,” the first Max original scripted series from Spain Mariela Garriga (Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning) Ben Temple (Upon Entry) and Dani Rovira (Spanish Affair) the eight episode drama explores a series of crimes in the political and cultural frontier of so-called “deep Spain,” and one of the largest U.S The series debuted at the San Sebastian International Film Festival in 2024 The series was shot in Madrid and several nearby towns as well as in Morón de la Frontera and at the U.S Subscribe HERE to the FREE Media Play News Daily Newsletter! 10 announced the launch of a set of free-to-watch Spanish-language channels with six available immediately and 25 more Spanish-language options planned in the coming weeks This brings the total number of Plex channels to… The Spanish-language Netflix series “Money Heist” topped both TV Time’s “Binge Report” and “Shows on the Rise” charts for the week ended July 21 TV Time is a free TV viewership tracking app that tracks consumers’ viewing habits worldwide and is visited by more than 1… 16 unveiled the trailer for the Spanish-language mystery series "You Would Do it Too" ("Tú También lo Harías") the first two episodes of which begin streaming on Oct Paramount+ will premiere the Spanish-language series "The Envoys" (“Los Enviados”) in the United States Jan All eight episodes will be available to binge exclusively on Paramount+ The original series stars Luis Gerardo Méndez (“Narcos: Mexico,” Charlie’s Angels) Please enter an answer in digits:two × three = Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Click here to read the latest edition cover to cover Presentation of the poster for the 30th Gazpacho de Moron Morón de la Frontera hosted the official presentation of the poster for the Gazpacho Andaluz the Culture Delegate of the Morón City Council He opened the event by thanking the attendees for their presence President of the Flamenco Gathering El Gallo Alfonso stressed that "Gazpacho is special to me my mother instilled in me the flamenco and I also have to remember my grandfather Vincent the Barber» He defined it as «one of the most important festivals in Spain» and highlighted that this year «he will also perform with the artists on the poster on June 14 in Jerez de la Frontera in Expoflamenco» The author of the announcing work is John Linares who was grateful to Alfonso for the commission saying that for him it was "an important challenge and an honour" Linares said that he had tried to "make an elegant poster where the three facets of the flamenco: cante and that the images convey the feeling of what jondo with some imagined figures and others real like that of the dancer Juana Amaya or the dancer Pepe Torres placeholder image» This tireless amateur known as 'Pecholata' winner of the Silver Medal of Morón in 2015 for his work in the flamenco and the carnivals he knew and experienced first-hand the flamenco gatherings during the golden age of flamenco that Morón had around the figure of the guitarist Diego del Gastor" he knew and experienced first-hand the flamenco gatherings during the golden age of flamenco that Morón had around the figure of the guitarist Diego del Gastor He has been a member of the board of directors of the peña He has held various positions and has always collaborated with the organisation of the festival He thanked the City Council and Alfonso for the recognition and recalled that "the year 63 was unforgettable for me: the first Gazpacho was on August 31 and I got married on December 19 There was a break until 80 and from then until today." And he was pleased that the invitation to gazpacho in its bowl was resumed this year promoted by the new Councillor for Culture Alfonso Luna Felipe López outlined the artistic cast of the contest that will delight fans on July 6 headed by the pianist from Lebrija Dorantes accompanied on guitar by Juan Manuel Moneo with the strings of Antonio Carrion and the dance of Pepe Torres with a group formed by Manuel Tañe The final touch will be a closing party with bulerías with Javier Heredia Choir of the Kings y Joni Torres and the special collaboration of Rivet of Malaga and the guitars of Paco and Ignacio from Amparo Mayor Juan Manuel Rodríguez He reiterated Felipe's thanks and described the poster as "unbeatable." He predicted a night to remember and wanted to acknowledge the dedication of Paco El Leri in front of the municipal music school some of the school's guitar students closed the presentation by playing farrucas guajiras and bulerías with the signature Morón lime Tickets for the festival can now be purchased online ( https://www.giglon.com/todos?idEvent=lvii-edicion-festival-flamenco-gazpacho-andaluz-2024 ), in person with a card at the House of Culture or in cash at the Tertulia Flamenca El Gallo. On a journey to the emotions of the ritual of flamenco 1979– requires the participation of words and images to draw the sway of a moan the colors of a bulería or the scratch of pain photographer and videographer for more than two decades email and website in this browser for future purposes Privacy Policy Agreement * I agree to the terms and conditions of the Privacy Policy. The Voice of the Flamenco in the World.  Please enter your username or email address to reset your password Max has set the US premiere date for When No One Sees Us a new mystery-crime thriller series from Spain When No One Sees Us (Cuando nadie nos ve) explores a series of crimes in the political and cultural frontier of so-called “deep Spain” and one of the largest U.S Death’s Roulette) is a Civil Guard sergeant investigating the unusual suicide of a neighbor as well as strange events that occurred during the first Easter procession Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One Army special agent sent to the Morón de la Frontera base to find out the whereabouts of a missing American soldier who seems to be linked to the hidden business of Colonel Seamus Hoopen (Ben Temple accompanies Magaly in her investigations and they soon discover that the two investigations are connected and the case is far more complex than they had assumed involving both Morón residents and American military personnel from the nearby base When No One Sees Us, the first Max Original scripted series from Spain, premieres in the US on Friday, March 7, exclusively on Max and its digital channels, including Max on Prime Channels New episodes will drop weekly through April 25 Additional cast includes Dani Rovira (Spanish Affair) Based on the novel Cuando nadie nos ve by Sergio Sarria is created by Daniel Corpas (Malaka) and written by lead writer Arturo Ruiz (The Drought) along with Luis Caballero It is directed by Enrique Urbizu (Gigantes) the series is a production of Zeta Studios for Warner Bros and Salvador Yagüe are executive produce for Zeta Studios; Alberto Carullo and David Ocaña are executive produce for Warner Bros Production services for the series are provided by Cuando Nadie Nos Ve La Serie affiliate links on this blog allow us to earn income from qualifying actions (at no extra cost to you) Cuando nadie nos ve by Sergio Sarria Sign up for free trials to streaming channels on Prime Video Channels Students & young adults, get a 6-month trial of Prime for $0! Sign up now! Check to see if you’re eligible to access all of Prime for just $6.99/month. More titles on our DVDs page Season 3 of French mystery-crime drama The Mountain Detective has premiered in the US Where to stream filmed adaptations of Shakespeare’s works in the US Students & young adults, sign up now for a 6-month trial of Prime for $0! Practical things to know about FAST free video streaming Check now to see if you’re eligible to access all of Prime for just $6.99/month. Sign up for Amazon Business to help reduce costs at your business. U gebruikt helaas een verouderde internetbrowser. Voor een optimale ervaring met deze website is het aan te raden om over te stappen naar een modernere verie of installeer Google Chrome Frame At the end of the panel discussion, the bronze award plaque was unveiled and presented to the public. The ceremony was followed by a tour of the Museum and by a traditional lunch, after which the attendees enjoyed a flamenco performance. Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb Morón Air Base: strategic interests and the culture of security Spain, essentially because of its geographical positions and its good relations, has become an essential element for the projection of US military power in the present day. It is no longer merely a flank, as in the days of the Cold War, nor a rear-guard area, but a major front-line base. Rota whose importance was ramped up by the previous Spanish government and with a now revitalised Morón Air Base provide the US with a logistics platform for the South and East that is more important than anything any other country can contribute But this needs to be explained in depth to a society totally lacking in a culture of security And it is not only the government that needs to offer explanations so a single debate in Parliament to ratify the amendment to the Defence Agreement is clearly insufficient The scant publicity given to the issue is clearly a very poor start the Secretary General of the Socialist Parliamentary Group has affirmed that his party will only support the agreement if there is a ‘specific commitment’ to boosting local employment on the basis of the new investments and maintenance necessary to cater for the permanent deployment of up to 2,200 Marines and 500 civilians –which could rise to 3,500 following consultations with the Spanish government– for possible operations in Africa This attitude is a return to the idea of gaining ‘offsets’ from the US common in the Francoist era and that came to an end with the tough negotiations carried out prior to the 1988 Agreement that led the US to relinquish the Torrejón airbase and to a more balanced relationship the experienced diplomat who worked himself to the bone to re-fashion the agreement authorisation from the Spanish Government is required for other than bilateral or multilateral missions From Rota full control can be exerted over all naval traffic in the Strait making Gibraltar’s military importance to a certain extent superfluous the Anglo-Saxon powers are unlikely to let Spain control both the Rock on one shore and Ceuta and Melilla on the other It is also true that Spain’s geostrategic importance could be reflected at the highest level Note that President Obama has not yet visited Spain although relations are excellent which was otherwise not that different from its predecessor and which was based on a consensus But the social dimension must be rescued again and placed at the forefront Spain under pressure to spend more on defence By William Chislett // Posted on 08 Apr 2025 Europe’s best bet is to increasingly rely on itself for its own security and defence Domenec Ruiz-Devesa // Posted on 24 Mar 2025 Andrés Ortega Klein (Madrid 1954) is a writer and analyst He has been Senior Research Fellow at the Elcano Royal Institute and director of the Observatory of Ideas On two occasions (1994-1996 and 2008-2011) he was director of the Department of Analysis and Studies of the Cabinet of the Presidency of the Government SonAires de la Frontera was the reincarnation of the critically acclaimed Andalusian band Son de la Frontera Flamenco guitarist Paco de Amparo’s new musical project continued his combination of flamenco genres with world music elements SonAires de la Frontera included young musicians who were deeply influenced by the legacy of the legendary guitarist Diego del Gastor The band included three guitarists: Paco de Amparo The mandola played by Keko Baldomero wass added to the mix; it is an unconventional instrument in the world of flamenco and added an exotic element to the group’s sound David el Galli and Jesus Santiago provided the vocals Luis Torres added palmas (handclap percussion) and vocals; and J Moroneando (Bujio Please enter an answer in digits:ten + nineteen = This work, Morón AB celebrates 75 years, by SSgt Damon Kasberg, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright Spain and the United States will formalize the deal by signing an amendment to a 1988 defense partnership during a visit by US Secretary of State John Kerry to Madrid on Monday. Madrid agreed to permanently extend an agreement under which the force has been based at Moron de la Frontera, near Seville in southern Spain, said Deputy Prime Minister Soraya Saenz de Santamaria. "The deployment at the Moron base will be made permanent with a force of 2,200 military personnel and 500 civilian staff plus 26 aircraft," she told a news conference. The base will be able to host temporary extra deployments of up to 800 more personnel and 14 more planes, she said. Currently 800-strong, the US force was first stationed at Moron in April 2013 after a deadly attack on the US consulate in Benghazi, Libya the previous year. "The aim is to contribute to the stability of the region and common security in Africa, Europe and the Middle East," Saenz said. From Moron the Marines will be able to launch missions in the region to protect their embassies or rescue other US personnel in difficulty, evacuate civilians or intervene in conflicts and humanitarian crises. Among the aircraft to be deployed will be MV-22 Osprey transport planes that can take off vertically with big wing-mounted propellers. Facebook pageTwitter feedRSS feedDefense News © 2025 Latest UpdatesCountries Why Join?IL MagazineFree Daily E-LetterVideoOur ExpertsTestimonialsFAQsTopics Living overseas since 2011 Terry and her husband went on a housesitting assignment to Portugal in 2018 and they knew they’d found a place they wanted to call home over a two-and-a-half-hour drive or 146 miles from Jerez de la Frontera Could this mean that Spanish cartographers were not good at their jobs or perhaps had been sipping too much Spanish wine Or maybe there is another reason for this mystery Jerez is the largest non-capital city in the province of Cádiz and the fifth largest in the region of Andalusia Through the years Jerez has become the transportation and communications hub of the province The expansive area around Jerez spreads out to include fertile areas of agriculture Each year in May the city welcomes tens of thousands of bikers from around the world who head to the Circuito de Jerez where Grand Prix motorcycle racing events have been hosted since 1987 The same circuit has hosted Formula 1 Grand Prix events Jerez is synonymous with Andalusian horses The history of horse breeding in Jerez goes back to 720 BC when Berber horses were brought in from North Africa The breed was refined through the centuries In later years Carthusian monks began breeding horses In 1912 the best of the breed was given the distinction of "Pura Raza Española" Today the majestic Andalusian horses with their slender and elegant head are recognized around the world Jerez is part of the sherry triangle which includes El Puerto de Santa Maria and Sanlúcar de Barrameda The best place to experience and learn about sherry is at one of the local bodegas or wineries Sherry is a fortified wine made from white grapes that grow abundantly in the area The word sherry comes from Xérès (Jerez) but was originally called sack meaning "extraction" from the solera After a glass of sherry take a walk over to Iglesia de San Miguel a church built between the 15th and 18th century the richly adorned church combines a mix of architectural styles including baroque baroque bell tower is crowned with a tiled patterned roof Entrance to the church is $7 with reduced rates for seniors and children a visit to the Andalusian School of Equestrian Art will delight horse lovers and animal lovers alike One of the “big four,” this school is considered to be one of the most prestigious riding academies in the world The school is devoted to conserving the ancestral abilities of the Andalusians keeping the tradition of baroque Spanish horsemanship alive and training some of the best riders in the world for competition Visit the school to see how the horses train and take a self-guided tour of the facilities that encompass a palace Entrance fees to the school start at $13 and prices to see a show start at $25 and increase to over $100 the Santiago neighborhood of Jerez is where visitors go to learn about this spectacular art form Housed inside a beautiful 15th-century mansion is the Centro Andaluz de Flamenco a museum that documents the history of this traditional dance style Tour the grounds of the palace and breath in some Spanish culture Later that evening enjoy a heart-pounding flamenco performance at Tablao Casa del Arte Flamenco This lively art form is a spectacular display of dance and passion that will permeate your soul forever No visit to Jerez would be complete without a stroll through the old town for some history and culture A must-see for all visitors is the 11th-century Islamic fortress called the Alcázar The former mosque turned chapel opens into an expansive patio with a Moorish feel and a well-preserved Arab bath with cute star-shaped openings in the ceilings designed to let in sun are quite impressive Climb up to the ramparts and walk along the wall overlooking the city Not far from the Alcázar is the immense Jerez Cathedral built in the 17th century with a combination of baroque before it was completed to look as it does today The bell tower was said to have been erected on the spot that a minaret once stood Ticket prices start at $6 for general admission with reduced prices for seniors and children There Are Many Reasons for Moving to Spain Five Places to Live in Spain; Two to Avoid Two Beautiful Small Towns to Live in Spain The temperament of Manuela Carrasco, a pinch of Carmen Amaya, the racial elegance of Manuela Vargas and Carmen Cortés. These are the basic ingredients that make up Juana García Gómez, Juana Amaya from Morón de la Frontera. Decades have passed since then, Juana is now a mature artist, and her dancing is full of energy and passion. Her message comes across perfectly intact, confirming the timelessness of things done well. This dancer, who partnered Mario Maya at barely fifteen, and managed to maintain her individuality when paired with Farruquito in 2003 in the show Por Derecho, remains one of the most interesting and underrated dancers of her generation. Here’s what the now adult Juana has to say: The surname Amaya comes from my mother's side. My grandmother was Dolores Amaya Flores, sister of Diego del Gastor. Diego's full name was Amaya Flores, and my mother is Juana García Amaya. We come from the Negros de Ronda. That name is gradually disappearing. I was born in 1968 in Seville on Avenida de la Palmera, a clinic that used to be there. I am from Morón de la Frontera on my father's and mother's side, but I grew up in the Santa Cruz neighborhood, a little house with flower pots and the typical patio. There we had a wooden board for my cousin to practice on. Ramon Barrull and I, and there we learned to dance. Diego del Gastor who lived most of his life in Morón, was a legendary guitarist with a pure traditional style. He accompanied Antonio Mairena, Perrate, Fernanda and Bernarda, among many others. In those times, people who wanted to learn about flamenco would go to Morón before arriving in Seville. «I’m very open to innovation. I go to the theater to see what people are doing, even if it’s not related to flamenco. If I see something I like, I shout 'ole' twenty thousand times, whether it’s contemporary, flamenco, or classical» My father was a great fan of flamenco singing. He guided my entire career from the time I was just a child of 8 or 9. He was with me from the very beginning. He was my road manager, he advised me, and he was everything to me. When he passed away, I stopped dancing for a few years because it felt like my dance left with him. But in the end, I kept on going, and I’m still doing some of his things. Right now, I’m in Alburquerque. At Zambra, after the regular tourist show, special performances were organized. I remember dancing alongside Joaquín Cortés, Antonio Canales, Arturo Pavón on piano, all the Parrilla family, with violin, guitar, and flute, El Indio Gitano, Juañares, Antonio Carbonell, El Viejín... And in the audience were Rocío Jurado, Lola Flores, Paco de Lucía... the crème de la crème of Madrid, total luxury. I’ll never forget it, all under the direction of Cristóbal Reyes. «To be a good artist, you must first go through a tablao (flamenco nightclub), as it gives you the experience you need to do whatever you want later on. It’s a learning process, the best school you can imagine. In a theater, you have to reach the last row as Mario used to say. You need a very strong personality to move people emotionally. I love the theater» I think partnered flamenco dancing is being lost. I remember dancing bambera as a duo with Antonio Canales. I also worked a lot as a duo with Joaquín Cortés, and several times with Farruquito. Between one thing and another, I've been very lucky to work with such amazing artists. As for accessories, I’ve used the long train dress several times… at a Bienal, or with Pilar Távora. I focus more on straight dancing, seeking my own style based on the masters, but there are people specialized in dancing with a shawl, fan, castanets… Flamenco dance has those options, each artist must find his or her own path. I’m very open to innovation. I go to the theater to see what people are doing, even if it’s not related to flamenco. If I see something I like, I shout 'ole' twenty thousand times, whether it’s contemporary, flamenco, or classical. I’ve been teaching dance in Seville for many years, I have my school at Puerta la Carne. I’ve also taught classes in California with Farruquito. I’ve been traveling back and forth to Paris for a year now to teach, I really enjoy teaching. People like La Moneta, Iván Vargas, Rubén Olmo, Juan de Juan, Jairo Barrull and Alba Heredia, leading figures in the field, have come to teach at my school. The Bienal de Flamenco is great because it attracts many people from all over the world, a wonderful initiative with high-level performers. Long live the Bienal de Flamenco of Seville, and for many years to come! Her articles have been published in numerous specialist magazines and she is a bilingual lecturer in Europe I love your blog .. very nice colors & theme. Did you design this website yourself or did you hire someone to do it for you? Plzz respond as I'm looking to create my own blog and would like to find out where u got this from. thanks a lot http://Boyarka-Inform.com/ Rafael de Utrera. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Since 70, this sunny entity has been offering a meeting point for fans of Morón, the birthplace of flamenco. A town with a flamenco tradition that had a totem pole among its residents, to which passionate guitarists and fans of everything came almost on pilgrimage. jondo. It is none other than Diego del Gastor, whose image heads the background of the stage of the peña in constant tribute to his immeasurable legacy. "Rafael captivated the audience with his soleá, mellow with the echoes of Triana's airs. He continued with Morente's fandango and abandolaos. He sprinkled a handful of salt into alegrías, which Carmen danced with poise and depth." Without a doubt, a memorable day that was sealed in the afternoon by a few enthusiastic fans who dared to play some touches and cantes to name the new headquarters, among them Anthony the Carpenter, full of ancient echoes that pinch and hurt. Inauguration of new headquarters Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Carmen Lozano. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Abel Caballero. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Carlos Haro. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Paco Aguilar. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Alfonso Luna. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Jacobo Vega. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Antonio El Carpintero. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Felipe. Inauguration of the new headquarters of Peña Flamenca El Gallo, Morón. March 2025. Photo: Kiko Valle Son de la Frontera (sound of the border) was an unconventional Flamenco ensemble from southern Spain The members of Son de la Frontera convey unbridled flamenco passion while also carving a wholly unique path in their personal tribute to Spain’s renowned guitar master and sonic innovator Diego del Gastor the great guitarist and musical visionary from Moron de la Frontera (in the province of Sevilla) Son de la Frontera was committed to exploring the cross-pollination of Spanish-based traditions with sounds from four other continents revealing flamenco’s ancient Moorish and Middle Eastern heritage while also blending in rhythmic and melodic elements from Cuba Argentina Colombia and Venezuela Throughout his illustrious career Gastor (1908-1973) was known for his melding of Latin sounds with flamenco traditions Son de la Frontera expands on his rich legacy by being the first flamenco group to prominently feature the Cuban tres (literally “three” in Spanish) a small guitar-like instrument with three sets of double metal strings Son de la Frontera also included two of Gastor’s descendants: Spanish guitar virtuoso Paco De Amparo and flamenco dancer Pepe Torres (both grand-nephews of the maestro) The group was rounded out by vocalist Moi De Moron and percussionist Manuel Flores both of whom were born and raised in the flamenco hotbed of Gastor’s beloved Moron de la Frontera Together they created a scintillating chemistry on their United States debut Their debut CD Son de la Frontera was full of stirring falsetas and precision unison lines between Rodriguez’s steel-stringed tres and Amparo’s nylon-stringed guitar exhilarating flurries of synchronized handclaps (compas) from Flores and Moron dramatic pulse-quickening taps from dancer Torres and intensely passionate vocals from Moron Gastor’s compositions illuminated the Middle Eastern influences on flamenco in the spirited zambra “Arabesco” while his soleas “Como El Agua Entre Las Piedras” and “Recuerdo” are laden with emotion Elsewhere Gastor’s joyful rumba “Tangos de mi Novia” uncovers an Argentine connection to flamenco – while the brisk interplay between Rodriguez’s tres and Amparo’s strummed guitar on that buoyant piece also adds the infectious spirit of a Cuban tumbao rhythm The album’s 9-minute centerpiece “Cambiaron Los Tiempos,” is a stunning showcase for each individual in the ensemble to stretch out instrumentally on a danceable seguiriya form The members of Son de la Frontera met in 1998 while playing together in the band supporting Rodriguez’s mother As he explains “All of the band’s members loved the legacy of Diego del Gastor and we began experimenting with his music incorporating the Cuban tres that my mother brought back for me from Havana It was a special souvenir from her appearance at the 90th birthday celebration for the great Cuban guitarist Compay Segundo [of the Buena Vista Social Club] For me bringing the Cuban tres to flamenco was a natural extension of Gastor’s creative vision.” In 2001 Paco de Amparo formed a new band called SonAires de la Frontera Son de la Frontera (Nuevos Medios, 2004)Cal (Nuevos Medios Please enter an answer in digits:fourteen − 6 = logic urges: it’s time for a gastronomic getaway near Seville All of them are just an hour away (or less) and promise touches of creativity experiences that serve as an excuse to get away from the hustle and bustle They are not a mirage, this selection of restaurants appeal to pause they are places of pilgrimage at the discretion of those who cook their food gastronomic moments that you will not forget Weighing the gastronomic and viticultural weight of Jerez results in a continuous need to return which roots the viands of the day laborers and the terroir of the house with the heritage of French techniques Seasons that sublimate the goodness of this land From the flavor that communicates the technique of criaderas and soleras to its butter to its very high greased duck Two profuse tasting menus of the diner’s choice constitute this enlivening stroll for the palate one of the best restaurants you can try so close to Seville that you will reach your table in the blink of an eye Chef Leonardo Ramos runs the kitchen of Cal Viva a restaurant in Morón de la Frontera that has been enlivening the local gastronomic scene since 2018 With an eye on the cuisine of proximity and the flavors of always he harmonizes the manduca with a compendious reference of wines and chapters relating to the green universe fish and meats without renouncing some spoon dishes the place is very spacious and surrounded by greenery and proximity Lieva is the return of chef Javi Abascal to the origins It is also the launch of a project that drinks from his predilection as a chef: the goodness of the pasture You have to take the Ruta de la Plata road and go to Fuenteheridos to find this imposing farm where you can taste the flavors of the mountains Abascal’s soul is not fragmented; in Lieva, as in Lalola he once again uses the Iberian pig as the thread of this kind of retreat some marine options and desserts to culminate a tribute far from the urban limits The duo made by Túe García and Carolina Jurado is almost perfect What we can confirm is that 12 tapas is a must stop one of the best value for money restaurants in Seville How easy it is to be enveloped by the dishes of this restaurant in Castilleja de la Cuesta one of the most adjusted of the Andalusian scene whose name anticipates what it is: a toast topped with a foie lingote with shavings of palo cortao That is what you can expect from 12 tapas: stimulating bites and an easy-going and friendly service Chef José Luis Pastrana ventures with Eterno a promising bet in San José de la Rinconada The flavors of his land are incorporated in each dish of the menu or in the tasting menu (condensed into 8 passes and elaborations of the chef’s choice with market products). A great selection of Andalusian products supply this pantry that the diner will savor in slow-cooked stews and bread for dipping. Eterno condenses the spirit of the eating houses, the purity of the product and an interior design that conveys simplicity, whitewashing and the textures of the home. For Pastrana, “eternal” evokes the memories of his mother’s house and it is that pinch that he transfers to his exciting recipe book. A bollito preñado de yema de huevo, fritá de tomate y gamba blanca; judiones con langostinos or arroz a la piedra are among the gastronomic promises of this recently opened restaurant. View this post on Instagram Juan Carlos Ochando has marked Los Rosales on the gastronomic map in the vicinity of Seville After a long journey through some of the most notable culinary houses in the country he devoted himself to the noble task of elevating his land by opening this restaurant The menu offers sophisticated dishes that do not fail to connect with the roots respectively) that condense the spirit of Ochando 📍 Avenida Sevilla, 78 (Los Rosales, Seville). View this post on Instagram Haute cuisine but without fuss Besana tapas is that stop between fine dining and traditional tapas In other words: a donut but a carrillá donut waffles that serve as bravas or a lamb pionono This refined little bar is located in the heart of Utrera and is well worth one (or several) visits The proposal is solid and the public flocking to the street lost child give good account of it The 12 tapas phenomenon expands its gastronomic repertoire in Bárbara (Castilleja de la Cuesta). A barecito in the Hotel Hacienda Santa Barbara where succulent breakfasts and tapas to share parade. In the same line that in its forged first-born, here a second reading is made to the traditional dishes, giving them an added value and reasonableness as far as their prices are concerned. 📍 c/ Príncipe de Asturias, 48 (Castilleja de la Cuesta). Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb This work, American Marines complete convent restoration in Moron, by CPT David David, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright There’s never a dull moment in Seville maybe you can get an assignment to Spain or the Azores If your idea of having fun is traveling at 300 KPH in a modern train and immersing yourself in Iberian culture and history then maybe you need to look for a two- or three-year assignment to Spain Toledo – this country has it all and it is affordable You can zip off to a nearby city for the weekend by train for less than €50 Hotels are very nice and reasonably priced and Paella with simple ingredients like rice They taste even better at the mercado Central you will love learning about the Carpathians and the Catholic Monarchs who inhabited these lands and part of this extraordinarily country’s fascinating history and see Spain or Portugal from the States or other location Or you might just find employment and have a multi-year experience that you will remember all your life There are two military bases in Spain and one in the Azores where you can focus your search Contract positions can be found on ClearanceJobs.com Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa manage and maintain assets under the USAFE-AFAFRICA Base Operations Support (UABOS) contract at various locations in Spain and in Turkey so in addition to ClearanceJobs.com and check out the KBR website Occasionally positions under UABOS will be offered around the Spain in other cities such as Seville or Madrid These have less of a support network but would prove very exciting and rewarding Stretching over 6,000 acres (24 km2) along the Cádiz coastline Naval Station Rota (NAVSTA Rota) is the largest American military community in Spain NAVSTA Rota is the halfway point between the United States and Southwest Asia and strategically located near the Strait of Gibraltar Rota provides invaluable support to both U.S Sixth Fleet units in the Mediterranean and to USAF Air Mobility Command units transiting to Germany and Southwest Asia Rota is currently looking for commissary officer store manager and transportation assistance through USAJOBS.gov Noblis is currently looking for a Navy Life Cycle Maintenance Planner KBR is looking for a chief maintenance engineer and assistant fire chief in nearby Seville Spread over a large territory in Andalusia Morón Air Base is one of the most strategic points for the U.S The Air Base is located in the southern of Spain Morón Air Base is home to the 496th Air Base Squadron (496 ABS) which is U.S Air Force Geographically Separated Unit (GSU) Currently, Morón Air Base is looking for project managers and various base support personnel through J&J Worldwide Services. Also, the State Department and Homeland Security have offerings on USAJOBS.gov Lajes Field or Lajes Air Base in the Azores sits in a strategic location midway between North America and Europe in the north Atlantic Ocean allowing you to submerse yourself into Portuguese and Island culture assignments have the benefit of receiving free or low-cost transport back to Europe for travel and visiting The major unit at Lajes Field is 65th Air Base Group Remember to continuously check ClearanceJobs.com for contract positions overseas and you may find yourself in an exotic location during 2023 PUBLICIDAD / ADVERTISEMENT PUBLICIDAD / ADVERTISEMENT One of the points that marks the geographic rectangle of flamenco in Western Andalusia An area generously sprinkled with names that evoke the aroma of a particular way of understanding this art-form the venerable Tertulia Cultural Flamenca El Gallo awarded the Medalla de Oro de la Ciudad in 2015 and preparing an admirable program of activities with previously unpublished recordings of artists who received the Insignia de Oro of the association over the years It’s an impressive list of artists:  José Mercé next month at Morón’s Teatro Oriente a benefit concert will be presented with important collaborations Spokesman and Secretary of the 50thanniversary commission who shared impressions and information about plans and activities: congratulations from Expoflamenco to the board of directors and all the members of the association for this half-century of commitment and hard work The years 1970 to 2020 cover dramatic evolution of flamenco What events or tendencies has the Tertulia Cultural Flamenca El Gallo been witness to over the years We’ve witnessed the birth of the Gazpacho Andaluz Festival which in time would come to depend largely on this Tertulia that came into being in 1970  We’ve written unforgettable pages in the history of flamenco staged recitals and contests with some of the biggest stars of singing we were able to count on the collaboration of the famous guitarist and fine person who has long represented the flamenco of Morón Are flamenco peñas or associations still relevant but with imagination and dedication we keep moving forward Does the peña receive institutional support of any kind  Is there enough financing for flamenco associations very little…a bit from the local government but we presented a project aimed at schools and it’s always paralyzed for lack of funding despite the UNESCO designation of flamenco as a World Cultural Heritage Some valuable material has been collected and preserved by the peña and the proof can be seen in the release of the CD with previously unpublished live recordings you’re the father of flamenco singer Moi de Morón What role do young people represent in the peña and our peña does everything to help and encourage them which is why we have the yearly Contest for Young Talents not to mention the recitals we organize with them In addition to the benefit festival and the CD you mentioned what else is planned regarding the anniversary there’s a series of flamenco in the neighborhoods a full program considering the possibilities At this year’s Gazpacho festival will there be anything related to the peña’s 50th anniversary This year the Gazpacho is programmed for July 6th There won’t be  much regarding the 50thanniversary because next year’s edition will he devoted to it Sus artículos han sido publicados en numerosas revistas especializadas y es conferenciante bilingüe en Europa and website in this browser for the next time I comment Knowledge and passion The depth and the grief EXPOFLAMENCO connects Flamenco communities around the world Discovery announced today the cast of mystery-crime drama series When Nobody Sees Us the first Spanish-produced series announced for Max When Nobody Sees Us (Cuando nadie nos ve), based on the novel of the same name by Sergio Sarria (published by Espasa) The story takes place during Holy Week 2024 in Morón de la Frontera Lucía Gutiérrez (Maribel Verdú) is a sergeant with the Civil Guard who investigates the unusual suicide of a neighbor as well as a series of other strange events that occur during the first Easter procession Magaly Castillo (Mariela Garriga) is a US Army special agent sent to the Morón de la Frontera base to investigate the whereabouts of a missing American soldier who seems to have connections to a mystery linked to Colonel Seamus Hoopen (Ben Temple) They soon discover that the two investigations are connected and that the case is more complex than they had assumed as it involves both the residents of Morón de la Frontera and American military personnel from the nearby base Additional cast include Lucía Jiménez (Apaches) Created by Daniel Corpas (Malaka) and written by a team led by Arturo Ruiz (Fúria) with the collaboration of José Antonio Valverde (High Seas) the series is directed by Enrique Urbizu (Giants Filming on the eight fifty-minute episodes began this week in Madrid and will continue to run for several months in Morón de la Frontera (Seville) and across other locations in Andalusia and Madrid The series is produced by Zeta Studios for Warner Bros and Salvador Yagüe are executive producers for Zeta Studios and David Ocaña are executive producers for Warner Bros “Cuando nadie nos ve” novel by Sergio Sarria The aggressive thumping on the instrument, broken fingernails, legs kicking out sideways… Then, suddenly, a sweet caressing sound. It’s like having a bipolar lover. Possibly Jerez de la Frontera and Granada are the only other cities with easily-identifiable guitar sounds all their own Morón surely wins first place in the personality contest: few flamenco fans would be unable to identify that peculiar twang that geolocates the music faster than Google I actually didn’t know if the word “naïf” used in the title of this article could only be used to describe visual arts naïf is an artistic style that represents reality by reflecting the ingenuousness of a child’s sensitivity and is characterized by great simplicity of form and the rejection of academic technique son of Joselero de Morón and nephew of Diego del Gastor Diego de Morón was always different from the rest  Fighting with his guitar to drag out the notes kicking and screaming Were they dreams or did all that actually happen nearly 50 years ago when there was only one television set in town Going up the hill to Casa Pepe (to watch the one television set and have a tapa of spinach with chickpeas) in search of flamenco friends the Miguelito…you could often find Diego de Morón at the Miguelito just quirky enough to be a card-carrying flamenco Diego de Morón is the most faithful to the school (when I lived in Morón strangers would occasionally come to my door asking for directions to the “school” which of course did not exist in any physical sense) the one who best captures that peculiar sound that isn’t like guitar-playing from anywhere else A second generation of Morón followers who were too young to have known the elder Diego have adopted Diego de Morón as their rallying point and figurehead at the Teatro Gutiérrez de Alba at 9:30 pm Diego de Morón will be the object of a tribute to commemorate his 50 years of profession A great number of artists will participate I stumbled upon Diego Del Moron by accident and was both inspired and embarrassed If only he had shorter hair and and a beret I am not sharing his Youtube videos but I secretly plan to play like him I think the sin with Diego Del Moron is that he doesn’t share in the music with the listener but that he is forcing the music to you It looks like Diego de Moron is sitting next to Diego del Gastor on a Youtube video “Bernarda de Utrera y Diego del Gastor por Bulerias” I met Francisco Torres Amaya in Morón de la Frontera in the early 1970s. In flamenco circles he’s known as Andorrano, son of Joselero, brother of Diego de Morón (Dieguito) and nephew of Diego del Gastor, as are Paco, Juan and Agustín, in addition to other noteworthy relatives such as Pepe Ríos, Paco de Amparo and the current dance star, Pepe In flamenco circles he’s known as Andorrano brother of Diego de Morón (Dieguito) and nephew of Diego del Gastor in addition to other noteworthy relatives such as Pepe Ríos Andorrano stands apart as being specialized in the art of the “festero” That sublime combination of song and dance that seems to define flamenco itself Early on he made the rounds of major flamenco venues the Bienal de Sevilla in 1984… But little by little he withdrew from public performance except on rare occasions Lingering postwar poverty kept life simple the dusty silence and lack of entertainment set the stage for spontaneous fiestas and small gatherings around the kitchen table Casa Pepe was also a popular gathering place… as well as Retamares El Pasaje and others whose names I never even knew Flamenco was woven into the fabric of daily life… a verse or two of soleá a fandango or a bit of bulerías with knuckles marking rhythm on the wooden bar where your account was written with chalk Flamenco was also heard at the typical weddings although the “menu” might have been limited to olives and potato chips this never dampened spirits for singing and dancing A rare opportunity to glimpse the recent past of flamenco through this artist’s mental prism traditional bulerías delivered with highly personalized dance moves He’ll be backed up by Pepe Torres and Antonio el Carpintero to compose that peculiar Morón feeling Paco Vega and Manuela Ríos will also join them in addition to guitarists José de Pura and Rubén Lara among others Today’s flamenco fans have seen “fiestas” on Youtube: hundreds of people holding up their cell-phones to record a bit of bulerías was kind enough to offer the following description of the project: – This is a fiesta… this isn’t a show.This time because I make a selection of artists and try for complicity among them… in a fiesta there is complicity… friends but it’s also true that it’s never the same people – How did you lay it out for the interpreters – I speak to the artists and tell them that of course because this isn’t a fiesta like the ones they’re used to but certainly this has nothing whatsoever to do with what Pedro G but I’d like to know how many fiestas Pedro G – The idea is that the interpreters come to this fiesta to have a good time and at no point are they thinking about the audience they have to consider those present as people at a fiesta.Some people sing it’s the way you feel when you suddenly find yourself involved in a fiesta I’ve always believed that simplicity is the most complicated thing maybe that’s why Diego del Gastor continues to be absolutely modern because with just a few notes he was able to say many things.It’s the same here you have to seek out that which is simple and natural Notifications can be managed in browser preferences. Madrid agrees to open negotiations as fears of Islamist influence in Libya I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our Privacy notice The Spanish government is to open negotiations with the US military about converting a base in the south of the country into a permanent centre to tackle the Islamist threat. There are already about 850 US marines at Morón de la Frontera in Andalusia, but it is expected that, if the plan goes ahead, as many as 3,000 American military personnel could be stationed at the site. The government in Madrid has agreed to open discussions after receiving a request from the outgoing US Defence Secretary, Chuck Hagel, whose team has identified the base as being in an ideal location. Spain’s Deputy Prime Minister, Soraya Saenz de Santamaría, said Spain’s military relationship with Washington was one of the country’s most important. “Together with our membership of Nato and the EU, [relations with the US] are part of the three basic pillars of our strategic international relations for national defence,” she said. While Washington believes that Isis operating in Syria and Iraq presents the most immediate threat from jihadis, the US administration has grown increasingly concerned about its influence in other parts of the Muslim world. In north Africa, militants have become emboldened by recent gains, especially in Libya and Algeria. It was an Islamist attack on the US consulate in Benghazi in September 2012 – when Christopher Stevens, the American ambassador to Libya, was killed – that prompted the American military to deploy 500 members of its Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Taskforce to Morón; the number has increased steadily since. As well as maintaining relations with the US, Spain too has an interest in creating a bulwark against terrorism. The attack on Madrid’s Atocha railway station in 2004, which killed 191 people and injured more than 2,000, was carried out by a group linked to al-Qaeda, and Spain has increased its terror threat level in the wake of the recent attacks in Paris. Spanish intelligence officials are also concerned about the threat to the country from within its two enclaves in Morocco, Ceuta and Melilla. Last weekend, four men suspected of being members of a jihadi network were arrested in Ceuta. The men, Moroccans who also held Spanish citizenship, were found with knives and other combat equipment. “These are two pairs of very radicalised brothers who are highly trained militarily, physically and mentally, and are prepared to carry out an attack,” said Jorge Fernández Díaz, the Interior Minister. More generally, Spain is apprehensive about threats made by al-Qaeda in the Maghreb, the group’s north African affiliate, which in the past has threatened to attack Spanish interests. It has also warned of attacks on American installations in Europe, which may lead some to question the wisdom of having such a big American presence in the south of the country. The talks between Spain and the US over Morón come as European security agencies face greater scrutiny after the attacks in Paris. Today, police in France and Belgium carried out fresh raids against suspected Islamists, arresting eight people. In southern France, five people were detained during a raid as the Interior Minister, Bernard Cazeneuve, promised a “total mobilisation” against the threat of terror. He said the operation had targeted a group helping to take young people to Syria and Iraq to fight for Isis. Police in Belgium made three arrests in the west of country and said they had found a cache of weapons. It was not clear whether the two operations were linked. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies (ANS – Madrid) – Once again this year the Salesians of Don Bosco (SDB) and the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians (FMA) in Spain are offering a unique spiritual experience to hundreds of teenagers and young adults in their country: the Salesian Easter These meetings will be held in different parts of Spain from Holy Thursday (28 March) to Easter Sunday (31 March) Leaders and Salesians will accompany the young people during these days personal reflections and the religious celebrations of the Easter Triduum – at the centre of the Christian liturgical year The Easter meetings are part of the Curriculum of Education for the Faith and are therefore mainly aimed at young people from Salesian groups and anyone who wants to celebrate Easter in a deep climate of faith and in a youthful atmosphere With the common motto "A dream of love without limits" in line with the celebration of the Bicentenary of Don Bosco's Childhood Dream the SDB and  FMA have put it  to young people for Easter 2024 that they contemplate Jesus as the way truth and life throughout the Easter Triduum "Let those who are about to celebrate and live this new Easter open their hearts to listen to the Lord thus discovering the dream that he has for each of us" is the exhortation spread by the organizing team of the " Salesian Easter " we may respond generously to his call to live - starting from an authentic and boundless Love - the vocation he has given to each of us." Among the resources distributed for the Salesian Easter experience it is worth mentioning a hymn-like song that bears the same title as the motto: “Un sueño de amor sin límites” (A dream of love without limits) Coordinator of Youth Ministry of Salesian work in Morón de la Frontera His song is available on digital platforms such as Spotify The Church has always proposed Lent as a way to prepare for Easter countless activities have been proposed in this regard such as pilgrimages experiences of solidarity and Christian commitment or retreats Death and Resurrection of Christ are performed Particularly noteworthy are "Gethsemaní" (in Utrera and Puertollano for example) and "La Pasión" (Huesca) in cities such as Alcalá de Guadaíra the traditional processions will take place from 24 to 31 March with an approximate number of some 30,000 people involved starting from the members of the numerous confraternities that animate these traditional manifestations of popular piety and Christian faith at the same time it has firmly come into the present and is projected into the future thanks to its presence in the digital world The organisers of the various initiatives recall the invitation to share the respective experiences  of the Passion Death and Resurrection of the Lord in Salesian environments on social networks ANS - “Agenzia iNfo Salesiana” is a on-line almost daily publication the communication agency of the Salesian Congregation enrolled in the Press Register of the Tibunal of Rome as n 153/2007 This site also uses third-party cookies to improve user experience and for statistical purposes By scrolling through this page or by clicking on any of its elements (ANS - Madrid) - After the success of the "Salesianos.info/podcast" initiative - https://salesianos.info/podcast/ - many Salesian realities are working to start their own Salesian radio stations of Alcalá de Guadaíra and Morón de la Frontera the last houses to join the Salesian radio family and with a significant increase since the outbreak of the pandemic increasingly more Salesian presences have opted for this medium to share their activities and give prominence to young people An example of this can be seen in the first season of "El Pódcast de Don Bosco" A format conceived by former students of the Salesian work of Alcalá de Guadaíra who have opted for the educational-pastoral dissemination of Don Bosco's work through digital media and in audio format This podcast has already presented special editions dedicated to St John Bosco and Mary Help of Christians in their respective festive celebrations broadcasting episodes that sought to spread their devotion to all listeners and messages arrived from many corners of Spain and the Salesian youth center of Aleppo in Syria and groups of the Congregation to an ever-greater audience through the subject "Oratory and Debate," that aims to make students aware of the importance and scope of all media as well as to develop among the students their mastery of language and verbal transmission the students of the Salesian secondary school of Morón de la Frontera began to make the first broadcasts and recordings accessible from the school's social pages and website This initiative was received with great interest and enthusiasm by the students who adopted it since its intention is clear: to continue learning in a meaningful way telling through podcasts everything that happens in the Salesian school the "Papeleta de Sitio" podcast from the Salesians of Triana recently and successfully completed its fourth season which can be listened to on the Spotify platform analyzes the current reality of Salesian fraternities in Seville and is produced by students and alumni of the Triana Vocational Training Center This year the team is composed of a group of 15 students who have produced a total of 6 programs through which they have made people reflect on the different figures of the Passion Death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ and initiated debates on the post-pandemic context a multitude of initiatives have been emerging in Spain to "give voice" to the educational community The doyen of the current Salesian radios in the country is "Don Bosco Radio" near Alicante: for about 15 years in the region of Alcoià it has been possible to tune into it at 88.4 FM One of the potentialities of the radio is its educational function This is how they understand it at the "San Juan Bosco" school in Valencia where "Radio Bosco" was established over three years ago And with the same idea of educational radio in the academic year 2017/2018 emerged "Salesianos LAM" digital space of the school "Salesianos La Almunia" other centers have been encouraged to launch their own school radio such as centers "Salesianos Padre Aramburu" in Burgos "Salesianos Lugo" and "Salesianos La Orotava" such as the radio workshops organized by some centers like "Salesianos Los Boscos" in Logroño "Salesianos Cruces" in Barakaldo (Vizcaya) "Salesianos Monzón" (Huesca) and "Salesianos Santander" And other projects have already been completed such as Radio Familia of the "Salesianos Antequera" and Radio Bosco of the "Jesús Obrero" parish in Seville radio is making its way into Salesian homes as a medium with enormous educational potential and for transmitting values and which gives a voice to children and young people from other realities as well the podcast channel with which the Salesian publisher "Edebé" wants to approach teachers to consolidate a community that promotes literature for children and young people students from centers such as Rota or Córdoba were able to share their advice in an episode dedicated to Book Day recently joined the radio initiative with the project "Déjameque te cuente" (Let me tell you about it) to recover the concept of fraternal love and use it to generate communication that breaks down barriers and walls values diversity and encounters with other cultures Ramón Soler Díaz, from Málaga, a meticulous and honest researcher, a flamenco expert, has published the biography 'Paco del Gastor, de otra cuerda'. He has understood the essence of Paco’s world and of Morón. written by one of our best flamenco critics and writers whom I admire not just as a flamenco expert but as a person It would be hard to conceive modern flamencology without them «The life of Paco del Gastor (born in Morón de la Frontera in 1944) is worth of a movie He is a man rich in adventures and anecdotes and he has accompanied with his old golden guitar some of the best cantaores of the last fifty years just like his brother Juan del Gastor and his first cousin Dieguito de Morón because if there is one clear and unmistakable school of guitar in flamenco Ramón Soler deals with the artist from a perspective close to him and his school considering his admiration for Diego and for Morón in particular This town is not just a quarry of guitarists Silverio spent part of his childhool and teenage years there and La Andonda also lived in that town and Diego Bermúdez Cala El Tenazas was born there These are some historical flamenco artists but so many good artists have been born in Morón that a list of them would be endless The life of Paco del Gastor (born in Morón de la Frontera in 1944) is worth of a movie and Ramón has done a good job in telling us about it adding all kinds of details and writing from his heart He has understood the essence of Paco’s world and of Morón something essential for writing a good biography Paco is a man rich in adventures and anecdotes and he has accompanied with his old golden guitar some of the best cantaores of the last fifty years I don’t like at all how Almuzara designs its flamenco books in particular how it doesn’t take good care of the illustrations The book has a good collection of photographs 40 años de investigación flamenca en El Correo de Andalucía Autor de biografías de la Niña de los Peines has used his first public speech since taking over the vacant post to highlight the partnership and friendship between the two countries In particular he drew attention to the importance of the continued use of two military bases in Andalucía reminding his audience that this year marks the 30th anniversary of a defensive agreement between his country and Spain Buchan was taking part in a forum in Madrid entitled 'United States-Spain: Shared Visions Defence and the Future International Order' He went on to talk about the many shared interests between the two countries especially in combating threats in the twenty-first century Other US embassy bosses also explained how the two bases used are a key part of defending Europe Some 4,000 US military personnel are based at the port of Rota was appointed by President Trump and arrived in Spain in January Comentar es una ventaja exclusiva para registrados Almost a hundred members of Spain's Military Emergency Unit (UME) left from Andalucía this Sunday for La Palma in the Canary Islands to join the work to extinguish the wildfire in the island's Puntagorda area which has already destroyed more than 4,650 hectares The 86 soldiers left the Morón de la Frontera base on board a Spanish Air Force A-400M which arrived on Saturday afternoon from Malaga is also taking part in the firefighting efforts and has already been able to make the first drops of water in the affected areas The delegate of the Spanish Government in Andalucía has shown his support for the residents of La Palma state security forces and firefighters for their work "It is terrifying to see how the fire has devastated everything In Andalucía we know all too well the destruction left by the flames," Fernández posted in a message on his Twitter profile the wildfire has burnt some 4,650 hectares and around twenty buildings and has forced the evacuation of the 4,255 residents of Tijarafe and Puntagorda areas as a precaution some 200 are in the shelters provided by the authorities and the rest are staying in second homes or with relatives while an operation has also been set up for the protection of animals more than a hundred troops worked on the ground (during Saturday the operation involved 400 people) and this morning the air resources resumed their activity a total of eleven aircraft will be working to extinguish the fire which arrived on Saturday afternoon from the Costa del Sol and was able to make the first drops of water in the affected areas a second seaplane arrived at the Gando air base (Gran Canaria) in the early hours of this morning and has joined the extinguishing work Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker A Spanish Eurofighter jet crashed this afternoon at the Moron de la Frontera air base near the southern city of Seville a spokesman for the Spanish defence ministry said The accident happened on the runway as the pilot was returning from a flight and nearing the base E The cause of the accident was still unclear please register for free or log in to your account Posted by | Mar 6 WHEN NO ONE SEES US is a new Max crime thriller series from Spain (org The plot involves a local US military base and several soldiers as well as the plot features local problems with drugs (and other crimes) and I really wanted to like this new Spanish Max series it’s just too slow in both its build-up and overall pace but I’m missing a tighter and stronger handle on the storytelling Continue reading our When No One Sees Us series review below The plot of When No One Sees Us happens over the course of one week Specifically during Holy Week in 2024 in Morón de la Frontera One that just happens to be located next to the US Army base area We follow Lucía Gutiérrez (Maribel Verdú), a Civil Guard sergeant investigating a very unusual suicide. Performed in the manner of traditional harikiri strange events happens during the first Easter procession Magaly Castillo (Mariela Garriga) is a US Army special agent sent to the Morón de la Frontera base Her mission is to find out where a missing American soldier has gone His connection to Colonel Seamus Hoopen (Ben Temple) we’ll get to know the lone military police officer who is tasked with accompanying Magaly in her investigations as this evolves slowly) discover that the two investigations are connected it involves both Morón residents and American military personnel When No One Sees Us was shot in Madrid along with several nearby towns Morón de la Frontera and the US military base in the town of Seville were used All of this ensures that When No One Sees Us comes across as very realistic in terms of the geographical settings anyway it would also help to cast actors who actually sound like Americans to portray US soldiers with names like “Smith” A heavy Spanish accent doesn’t work too well for those roles At least give the character a Spanish-sounding name but rather I think the casting department or producers (whoever made the final call) should’ve thought this through It ruins the illusion that these people are actual US soldiers The fact that Maribel Verdú portrays one of the lead characters – or the lead character in many ways – is enough to draw me in Also, Mariela Garriga (Bloodline, Nightmare Cinema, and Mission Impossible 7 & 8) stars alongside Austin Amelio (Mercy Black The two actually make for quite a fascinating duo as they work together he’s her driver and assistant of sorts Other actors include Ben Temple ([REC], 30 Coins), Eloy Azorín (The Chalk Line), and Dani Rovira (El bus de la vida) Daniel Corpas (Iron Reign) is the creator of this Max Original Spanish crime-thriller series. It’s based on the novel of the same name by Sergio Sarria. Enrique Urbizu (No Peace for The Wicked La caja 507) directs the eight episodes of this series The series was written by a team of scriptwriters led by Arturo Ruiz (Iron Reign) For moments – sometimes as long as half episodes – I felt like it was getting under my skin or the story would irritate me so much that it lost me again the visuals and production quality are stunning The eight episodes (officially called “hour-long” though usually closer to 40 minutes) offer amazing performances from its cast I just wish the story had resonated more with me The series premiered at the San Sebastian International Film Festival and now premieres on Max When No One Sees Us premieres on Max on March 7 The final episode is set for release on April 25 Creator: Daniel CorpasDirector: Enrique UrbizuWriters: Arturo Ruiz a sergeant in the Spanish Civil Guard who investigates weird incidents at the first Holy Week float processions as well as the inexplicable suicide of a neighbor there I write reviews and recaps on Heaven of Horror it does happen that I find myself screaming I have a huge soft spot for a good horror-comedy and I absolutely HATE when animals are harmed in movies so I will immediately think less of any movie where animals are harmed for entertainment (even if the animals are just really good actors) horror doesn't use this nearly as much as comedy And people assume horror lovers are the messed up ones has been holding viewers in suspense with its complex plot and lush backdrop Army and the other from Spain's Civil Guard The When No One Sees Us's interesting storyline is supported by a good cast all of whom have delivered a performance that adds substance to the story This is a critical review of the main characters and the actors playing them Army who works at the Morón de la Frontera base Castillo is assigned to investigate the missing American soldier linked to Colonel Seamus Hoopen Garriga is a Cuban-American actress who acted in Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (2023) and had a guest role in NCIS (2022) Her performance as Castillo gives the character determination as well as vulnerability and so the actress becomes an interesting on-screen presence Spanish actress Maribel Verdú plays Lucía Gutiérrez a Civil Guard sergeant who is attempting to solve a puzzling suicide in her neighborhood The case becomes increasingly complex as she uncovers concealed relationships that involve the Holy Week festivities Verdú has an impressive awards list for her work in films like Pan's Labyrinth (2006) and Y tu mamá también (2001) She introduces the character of Gutiérrez strength of character the only military policeman at the Morón de la Frontera base He is paired up with Agent Castillo to help in the investigation and tend to his issues in the military hierarchy Amelio is best known for playing Dwight in The Walking Dead and its spinoff show a movie whose premiere was viewed at big film festivals the commanding officer at the American military base Hoopen is a central character in the mystery of the missing soldier with connections that make the investigation complex Temple is a veteran American actor with a distinguished career in Madrid and appeared in productions like 30 Coins (HBO Max) and The English (BBC) Spanish comedian and popular actor Dani Rovira joins the show in a guest role Rovira became known thanks to Spanish Affair the best-selling film in Spanish cinema history When No One Sees Us is driven by a talented cast that extracts the best of the show's suspenseful story Each actor delivers a performance that enhances the mystery and the series is an engaging watch for crime drama fans With its heavy backdrop and complex characters When No One Sees Us promises to keep viewers engaged until the final episode Also read: When No One Sees Us: Max drops the official trailer for the upcoming crime thriller Your perspective matters!Start the conversation