Flamenco Takes Center Stage: Mujeres en Vivo 2025 Highlights Women in Music

Madrid en Vivo presents Mujeres en Vivo 2025, a concert series showcasing diverse female-led performances across flamenco, jazz, rock, and experimental music. Organized in collaboration with the Dirección General de la Mujer de la Comunidad de Madrid, the event celebrates Women’s History Month with a lineup of exceptional artists.

Friday, March 7 – “Con Nombre de Mujer” (Teatro Flamenco Madrid)

An all-female cast of singers, dancers, and guitarists delivers an intense, passionate flamenco performance. Teatro Flamenco Madrid provides an intimate setting to experience the raw essence of the genre.

Friday, March 14 – Brava (El Sótano)

Brava, a rock band from Madrid’s outskirts, combines 1970s hard rock and urban Spanish rock with flamenco influences like rumba and rock andaluz (Andalusian rock). Their high-energy show promises an unfiltered, streetwise sound.

Saturday, March 15 – “Especial Emociones” Featuring Macarena Ramírez (Teatro Flamenco Madrid)

Macarena Ramírez, winner of The Dancer and known for portraying Lola Flores in Lola: La Película, brings her powerful stage presence to Teatro Flamenco Madrid. A rising star in flamenco, she is also a featured artist at Teatro Flamenco Sevilla.

Thursday, March 20 – Essential Flamenco (Tablao Torero)

Dancers Andina Melo Dupak and Luana Rubin headline an intimate flamenco show in a setting that restores the art’s traditional purity—no tables, no distractions, just music, dance, and raw emotion.

Friday, March 21 – Rezelo + Jiménez con Jota (Vesta)

Rezelo revisits Spain’s folk heritage by reinterpreting the 1931 collection of popular songs recorded by Federico García Lorca and La Argentinita, blending it with contemporary influences like punk, trap, and electronic music. Jiménez con Jota revives Spanish copla, restoring a once-overlooked genre with a modern, experimental edge.

Sunday, March 30 – Trinidad Jiménez (Villanos)

Flautist Trinidad Jiménez fuses jazz, flamenco, and rock, using synthesizers, percussion, and electronic effects to create an expressive, genre-defying musical experience. Her project, Eléctrica, immerses audiences in a wordless, sonic narrative.