Eso no estaba en mi libro de historia del flamenco

Why did Tragabuche join the bandits called Seven Children of Écija? Did Beni de Cádiz die twice? Of whom was it said that the one who did not go to hear him sing is that he had no shame? What relationship did the Camelias have with Valle-Inclán or the Romero de Torres brothers? Why was the Granada Flamenco Competition really organized? What was hiding in the cafe-singers? What magical relationship exists between the bull and cante? Who was the dancer they said made her dizzy looking at her?. Flamenco is an unfathomable treasure in its forms and in its times. Since flamenco was not flamenco until it was declared Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO, it has been present all over the world, from Cape Trafalgar to Paral·lel in Barcelona, ??from Levante to the fandangos of Huelva. And even, of course, crossing borders, not in vain the first flamenco guitar chair was created in Rotterdam. But like all great treasures, it hides great secrets. Eduardo J. Pastor Rodríguez unravels in this exciting and delicious work many of the questions that surround the world of flamenco, endowing it with that spell that makes it eternal.