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José Ortega Heredia, known as Manzanita (little apple), was raised in the bosom of a family proud of their gypsy heritage. Troubadour Rafael Ortega García and dancer Trinidad Heredia Jiménez influenced their son to get involved in the rhumba and flamenco scene. In the early '70s, Amador Losada, Miguel Losada, and Alfonso Gabarre joined him to assemble a traditional flamenco band called Los Chorbos. Their debut came in 1974 with Sonido Cañorroto. However, Manzanita began experimenting with local rhythms in 1978. That same year, he decided to take the first step of his successful solo career with the release of Poco Ruido y Mucho Duende. ~ Drago Bonacich, Rovi
Ενημερώσου μόλις ανακοινωθεί νέα εμφάνιση από Manzanita.
Manzanita was known for pioneering "new flamenco," blending traditional flamenco with rumba and pop, as heard in his solo debut Poco Ruido y Mucho Duende.
Manzanita was the stage name of José Ortega Heredia, a Spanish musician from a gypsy family who became a significant figure in flamenco music.
Manzanita, whose real name was José Ortega Heredia, was born in Madrid, Spain, and came from a family with deep gypsy heritage.