Grammy Award-winning group Gipsy Kings are set to return to Saudi Arabia with a headline performance in AlUla in early 2026, ...
The kings of rumba, salsa, and flamenco will perform at the iconic Maraya in January 2026 Chart-topping guitar slingers, the ...
The Gipsy Kings are a group from Arles and Montpellier in France. They sing in Caló, the argot of Spanish gypsies. The Gipsy Kings take traditional Spanish Gypsy music with its flamenco roots, and add ...
Putumayo's compilation of Latin-influenced flamenco music harks directly to the Gipsy Kings' breed of rumba gitana (or rumba flamenco). By Billboard Staff Putumayo’s compilation of Latin-influenced ...
Begin in Catalonia and follow the coast into France, curving through fishing villages, farming communities, wild lands where white horses run free and huge black bulls are bred for fighting. Nearby ...
The easy explanation to their enduring success in music is told by Nicolas Reyes, lead singer of the Gipsy Kings. “Without doubt, the short answer is our audience. They are the most precious resource ...
Nearly 30 years after launching their "Rumba Flamenca" music style, the Gipsy Kings are still keeping crowds around the world dancing to hits such as "Bamboleo", "Djobi Djoba" and "Bem Bem Maria." The ...
The Gipsy Kings are undoubtedly world-music veterans in a league of their own. The multi-Grammy nominated band of French and Gitano origins are currently on a U.S. tour promoting "Savor Flamenco," ...
Culturally speaking, we’re all turning into global nomads. We roam far and wide through the alchemy of cinema, TV and, if we’re feeling really ambitious, foreign literature. We wander to the ends of ...
The swashbuckling hero is taking to the stage backed by the music of the Gipsy Kings. It's a perfect fit, they tell Adam Sweeting In more than 30 years of playing together, the Gipsy Kings have grown ...
Gipsy Kings’ catchy, self-proclaimed ‘rumba gitano’—South American rumba rhythms supporting flamenco guitars and singing—is so cinematic and well-tempered, it’s easy to overlook its ubiquity. The way ...