Choreography: Manolo Marin (Spain) and Lazaro Noriega (Cuba):
Nowadays, after a brilliant career as a dancer, Manolo Marin surely is the most important choreographer in the world of Flamenco. Among many others, Cristina Hoyos, the Spanish National Ballet and the Centro Andaluz de Danza, have entrusted themselves to him in the past few years. His name is well known far beyond Spain`s frontiers after his working with Carlos Saura, the artistic collaboration on the EXPO '92 in Seville and the Olympic Games in Barcelona. Additionally, Manolo Marin has a very close artistic partnership with Maria Serrano, with whom he has already worked for "Flamenco es mi vida" and "Mi Carmen Flamenca".

The Cuban choreographer Lazaro Noriega is a professor for Afro Cuban folklore and the director of the dance ensemble "Pinos Nuevos". As a dancer he went through the excellent Cuban dance education, and later he studied dance, literature and art. Not only as a dancer but also as a choreographer has he been awarded several national and international prizes. Numerous guest performances, tours and workshops have led Lazaro Noriega through Europe, and he has become especially fond of Spain.

Music Direction: José Luis Monton and Ramon Valle:
José Luis Monton is known as one of Spain's most significant Flamenco guitarists. Constantly widening his music's horizon he is open for innovation, without ever denying his roots in Flamenco. He combines virtuosity with distinct musicality and great technical skills. José Luis Monton has composed for the theatre, wrote the music for "Vivencia" of the dancer Antonio "El Pipa", has been awarded prizes at international guitar competitions in Jerez de la Frontera, Barcelona and Nimes, and was awarded the Cup Teatro Pavon for guitar, a trophy created for the new values of the Flamenco art form. The Spanish literary award-winner Manuel Rios Ruis even called him the "Flamenco guitarist for the 21st century".

Ramon Valle combines in his piano playing boundless creativity with polished technique. No less a person than Chucho Valdez, the maestro of all Cuban pianists, has called him the most wonderful of all young Cuban pianists. In the meantime, together with his Jazz trio the Latin Jazz virtuoso, who is now living in Amsterdam, has made a name for himself in the international Jazz scene. Ramon Valle's compositions convey his love for Jazz, his Cuban roots are always present with it. He got involved in Flamenco for the first time while recording together with Paco de Lucia's bass player Carlos Bennavent.