Habichuela: Difference between revisions
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'''Juan Gandulla''' known as '''Habichuela''' (maternal surname according to sources: Padilla<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Martín Ballester, Carlos. Obra grabada.|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/1009046269|title=Don Antonio Chacón|isbn=978-84-946552-0-3|oclc=1009046269}}</ref> or Gómez<ref>Torres Cortés, Norberto (2004). «Volumen 1». ''[https://books.google. |
'''Juan Gandulla''' known as '''Habichuela''' (maternal surname according to sources: Padilla<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=Martín Ballester, Carlos. Obra grabada.|url=http://worldcat.org/oclc/1009046269|title=Don Antonio Chacón|date=2016 |publisher=Carlos Martín Ballester |isbn=978-84-946552-0-3|oclc=1009046269}}</ref> or Gómez<ref>Torres Cortés, Norberto (2004). «Volumen 1». ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=I9sFMCozMRsC&dq=Juan+Gandulla+Habichuela&pg=PA137 Guitarra Flamenca/Flamenco Guitar]''. Volumen 1: Signatura Ediciones. p. 137. {{ISBN|9788496210295}}.</ref> and nicknamed "Habichuela") (b. Cadiz; 1860s or 1871 - f. Madrid; 1925 or 1927) was a Spanish flamenco guitarist. |
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He began in [[Cádiz|Cadiz]] and soon switched between his hometown and [[Seville]]. He was a disciple of the master José González Patiño and replaced Javier Molina in the Salón Filarmónico and soon directed a flamenco group. |
He began in [[Cádiz|Cadiz]] and soon switched between his hometown and [[Seville]]. He was a disciple of the master José González Patiño and replaced Javier Molina in the Salón Filarmónico and soon directed a flamenco group. |
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Latest revision as of 04:13, 5 February 2024
Juan Gandulla known as Habichuela (maternal surname according to sources: Padilla[1] or Gómez[2] and nicknamed "Habichuela") (b. Cadiz; 1860s or 1871 - f. Madrid; 1925 or 1927) was a Spanish flamenco guitarist.
He began in Cadiz and soon switched between his hometown and Seville. He was a disciple of the master José González Patiño and replaced Javier Molina in the Salón Filarmónico and soon directed a flamenco group.
He soon began to be a guitarist accompanying singers such as Antonio Chacón, La Niña de los Peines, Juan Mojama, Escacena and Niño Medina. He recorded with Manuel Torre and La Serrana, as well as being a dance accompanist for Las Hijas del Ciego or Las Coquineras, La Macarrona, El Estampío, La Malena and Pastora Imperio.[1]
Known as the Habichuela, he was the teacher of the founder of one of the most virtuous and respected flamenco lineages, Habichuela el Viejo (Habichuela the Elder), from whom renowned artists of the 20th and 21st centuries descend: Juan and Antonio Carmona, Pepe Habichuela.[3]
References[edit]
- ^ a b Martín Ballester, Carlos. Obra grabada. (2016). Don Antonio Chacón. Carlos Martín Ballester. ISBN 978-84-946552-0-3. OCLC 1009046269.
- ^ Torres Cortés, Norberto (2004). «Volumen 1». Guitarra Flamenca/Flamenco Guitar. Volumen 1: Signatura Ediciones. p. 137. ISBN 9788496210295.
- ^ Suárez, César (2016-10-03). "Con ustedes, los Habichuela". Telva.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-10-06.
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