Seville Rhythms

The book highlights how Seville's Moorish past, passionate flamenco, and controversial bullfighting tradition have shaped its identity. Seville was once known as Al-Andalus under Islamic rule, and later became a major port in the Spanish Empire.

The narrative progresses from the origins of flamenco in marginalized communities to the architectural wonders left by the Moors, such as the Alcázar. It also confronts the debates surrounding bullfighting.

This exploration provides a lens through which to understand broader aspects of Spanish history and identity. The book aims to provide a balanced view of Seville's traditions, acknowledging the complexities and controversies that surround them.

The journey through Seville Rhythms begins with an introduction to Seville’s history and geography, then moves into in-depth explorations of flamenco, Moorish heritage, and bullfighting. It culminates in an analysis of Seville's enduring influence on Spanish art, music, and traditions.

Ultimately, this book aims to enrich the understanding of travelers, students, and anyone curious about Spanish culture.