Fandangos de Huelva (not to be confused with many of the other Fandangos) is one of the lighter Palos and a lot fun to play. The groove is similar Sevillanas and the coplas (verses) are generally pretty predictable, so it’s a perfect Palo to get your feet wet accompanying the cante.

Fandangos de Huelva is one that’s often taught in beginner dance classes, so if you’re starting to accompany dance you’ll want to learn this one. There are a few things you’ll want to know before you get started - a couple of things that make the Fandangos the Huelva a little confusing at first. ...

There’s a moment in the Fandango de Huelva that is very distinctive but also very confusing for many players. It’s a specific way of closing the Letra or a falseta that starts on the four (if you’re counting in sixes) and that has as many variations as there are players. In this video we look at ...

Capo Required - in this video we look a the standard Fandangos de Huelva letra as well as the “Alosno,” which starts just a bit differently. We accompany with the Por Arriba chords and the capo at the third fret. Fandangos de Huelva tends to be more predictable in the Cante than some other Palos,...

PDF file for this is here: http://bit.ly/3XCWrAF
Capo Required - in this video we look at some traditional embellishments for the Fandangos de Huelva letra. We show you some very common traditional embellishments that are used as the chords move from one to the other, typically resolving on beat ...

Capo Required - A loop of El Turry singing both kinds of Fandangos de Huelva letras Al Tres Por Arriba (with the Por Arriba chords and the capo at the 3rd fret), this video was designed for you to be the accompanist. The first time through we show you the chords you need to know. After that the l...