Event Calendar
Upcoming Events
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Stradivari Quartet
This talented Swiss ensemble consists of four extraordinary artists performing on a set of equally extraordinary Stradivarius instruments. This is a unique opportunity to hear the distinctive sound previously experienced by only kings and queens.
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AVENUE Q
Imagine a Tony® Award-winning musical that’s hip, savvy, uproariously funny and where the cast consists of puppets (yes, puppets). AVENUE is the story of the story of Princeton, a bright-eyed college grad who comes to New York City with big dreams and a tiny bank account.
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Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca
Passion, emotion and purity are at the heart of one of the world’s most complex and mysterious art forms, flamenco. Hailed by critics everywhere, Noche Flamenca is recognized as the most authentic touring company in the field today.
Soledad Barrio & Noche Flamenca
November 12, 2009 at 7:30 pm
Location: Phillips Center
Genre: Dance
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Buy tickets online!
Prices: $39.25, Pit, Orchestra Rows A-P and Mezzanine; $34, Orchestra Rows Q-Z; $28.50, Balcony. (Prices include tax. Pit seating is limited and subject to availability.)
Sponsored by Residence Inn (13th Street, Gainesville), Cox Media and M&S Bank.
Did you know…
Noche Flamenca was founded in Madrid in 1993 by artistic director Martín Santangelo and his wife (lead dancer) Soledad Barrio.- Soledad has won awards from over 12 different countries around the globe for her excellence in dance.
- Noche Flamenca’s goal since its inception has been to maintain the essence, purity and integrity of one of the world’s most complex and mysterious art forms without the use of tricks or gimmicks.
- All aspects of flamenco; dance, song, and music, are interrelated and given equal weight in the presentations of Noche Flamenca, creating a true communal spirit within the company - the very heart and soul of flamenco.
- The flamenco exists in three forms: el cante (the song), el baile (the dance), and la guitarra (the guitar playing). Gypsies are often credited with the “invention” of flamenco, and it is at least certain that they played an important part in its creation. But the popular songs and dances of Andalusia also had a major influence on early Flamenco.
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Questions about tickets or seat availability should be directed to the Box Office.
August 10th, 2009 at 10:59 pm
I had the good luck to see them at EPCOT in June. I hope they come back this fall for the Food and Wine Festival. My brother is a Flamenco fan and also happens to be a well known expert on John James Audobon would like to see them.