zoom_in Click to enlarge

Aguadulce

▲ ▼

description Aguadulce Overview

*Aguadulce* is a contemporary flamenco guitar album released in 2004 by the established guitarist Tomatito. The record is named after the Andalusian town in Almería, Spain, where the artist was born, reflecting the regional and cultural roots of his musical heritage. As a solo guitar project, the album highlights Tomatito's technical mastery of the flamenco tradition while incorporating elements of nuevo flamenco and jazz, featuring complex rhythmic structures and improvised instrumental passages.

help Aguadulce FAQ

When was Tomatito's Aguadulce released?

Aguadulce was released in 2004 through Universal Music Spain. The standard edition has 8 songs and runs for roughly 32 minutes.

Why is Tomatito's album called Aguadulce?

The title refers to Aguadulce in Almería, a place Tomatito described as home and wanted to honor. The 2004 album presents that return to his Andalusian roots through flamenco guitar and related forms.

Which musicians appear on Aguadulce?

The album includes singers El Potito, El Guadiana, and Diego el Cigala, along with guitarists Luis Salinas, Paquete, and Josemi Carmona. Antonio Carmona contributes percussion, giving the 2004 record a fuller ensemble sound than a strictly solo guitar album.

What flamenco styles appear on Aguadulce?

The 8-song album includes bulerías, tangos, soleá, soleá por bulerías, and rumba. Tracks such as 'Al Mariyya', 'En Casa del Herrero', and 'Manduka' show Tomatito's return to traditional flamenco forms while keeping the arrangements contemporary.

swap_horiz

Looking for Aguadulce alternatives? Compare top competitors ranked & scored

arrow_forward