ticket icon

Buy tickets now!

When do you want to come?

Jesús Montoya

On Flute and Saxophone, it could not be other than Jesús Montoya. Accompanied by a long career and a unique talent as a flamenco musician.

Watch Video

Biography

Madrilenian and from O’Donnell, a few minutes away from the biggest and most recognized flamenco temples of the capital that, today and for many years, are filled to enjoy an artist that wherever he goes, does not go unnoticed.

It was not his voice, nor his feet, which marked his destiny in music, but in his hands, as it could not be otherwise. His blood runs through the veins of the great Agustín Castellón “Sabicas”.

Jesús Montoya’s saxophone and flute have played in each and every one of the tablaos in Madrid, especially “El corral de la Pacheca”, where his music was played for 5 years.

In the flamenco circle, Jesús Montoya has a place of admiration and recognition by his own peers. Something not easy to achieve.

Some artists who claimed his sound so flamenco and personal are: Antonio Vargas “Potito”, Elena Vargas, Sebastián Heredia “Cancanilla de Málaga”, among others.

He is very present in Jazz and Latin Jazz recordings and collaborations and is the main member of the group “Los Yakis”.

He is currently working with Joaquín Cortés in his latest show called “Zapatitos Blancos”.

Artists

×

Flamenco greatness

“This was way above and beyond my expectations! Loved the venue and the open sangria bar with the last show! They have a great venue and it’s very exciting to watch the amazing flamenco dancers do their magic!!”

— Stpaddy315, TripAdvisor

Go Flamenco at Cardamomo in Madrid

Madrid has its fair share of tablaos (flamenco venues). Cardamomo is one not to miss. What is a visit to Madrid without some traditional entertainment? You are assured of this at Cardamomo.

— luxos.com

Cardamomo is the real deal, catering to a crowd that knows its bulerias from its soleas.

Live music is thriving in Madrid, from classical and opera to blues, rock and jazz, but the speciality is flamenco. It may seem odd that the music of the south is so important up here, but there are two reasons for that: first, a lot of Andalusians…

— The Times
buy tickets
Buy tickets now!