04/14/2026
Meet the cast of Tablao Flamenco for the first part of the 2026 tour!
Raquel Heredia "La Repompa" 💃
Raquel grew up watching her mother and her aunt define what flamenco from Málaga sounds and looks like. Then she went and defined it herself. She's been dancing professionally since she was 15 — baile racial, full temperament, nothing held back.
José "Cachito" Díaz 🎤
Born in Barcelona into a Romani family where flamenco was just the language spoken at home. He started singing at 11, following his father Mario. He hasn't stopped since — from Spanish tablaos to the Dresden Opera, the voice always the same: deep, honest, rooted.
Amparo Heredia "La Repompilla" 🌟
Daughter of Rafaela "La Repompa," one of Málaga's most beloved cantaoras. Amparo didn't inherit the voice — she earned it, spending years in Miami tablaos, then Madrid, then the stages that matter most in flamenco. In 2021 she won the Lámpara Minera. Her tangos are a house specialty. Her cante cuts.
Peter Basil Bogdanos 🥁
A New York drummer who found his way into flamenco and never left. For 20 years he's moved between worlds — Digable Planets, Ronnie Spector, Bobby Previte, and the flamenco stages of New York City — bringing the same thing to all of it: real listening, real response. In flamenco, that's everything.
Isaac Tovar 👑
From Seville. Former soloist with the Ballet Nacional de España and several of Spain's most important companies. Multiple competition prizes. Stages from Madrid's Royal Theater to Lincoln Center. He holds a higher degree in choreography and it shows — but so does Seville, in every movement.
Sol "La Argentinita" Koeraus ✨
Based between New York and Granada, Sol has spent her career making flamenco feel like it belongs everywhere — the Met Opera, Lincoln Center, neighborhood theaters. Dancer, singer, choreographer. She founded Flamenco y Sol and has been building something real with it ever since.
Ricardo Sánchez 🎸
From Jalisco, Mexico, now rooted in New York. Ricardo has been musical director, festival performer, and collaborator across the Americas — but what drives him is the guitar itself, and making sure the next generation understands it the way he does.