Concierto Intimo
Saturday, March 21, 2026, 19:00 -
Saturday, March 21, 2026, 20:30
Event duration 1 hours
General Admission:
USD 40.00
Museum Member:
USD 35.00
SHOW SPONSOR (VIP TABLE for 4):
USD 1000.00
SHOW SUPPORTER (VIP TABLE for 2):
USD 500.00
Student:
USD 15.00
TABLE for 4 ( SBHM Member Only):
USD 175.00
About Concierto Intimo
An intimate evening of music in the historic Covarrubias Adobe
Join us for an intimate concert in our Spanish era adobe by José Antonio Rodríguez, one of Spain’s leading flamenco guitarist-composers.
José Antonio Rodríguez has collaborated with an extraordinary range of artists, including Paco de Lucía, Alejandro Sanz, Chick Corea, Al Di Meola, Astor Piazzolla, and many others across flamenco, jazz, and popular music. In his 20s, he became the youngest flamenco guitar professor at the Córdoba Conservatory and went on to compose for orchestra, ballet, film, and television. Featured in Carlos Saura’s Flamenco and a contributor to international hits such as “Macarena” and Alejandro Sanz’s No Es Lo Mismo.
Rodríguez has released nine acclaimed albums to date. His recent work—including El Guitarrista Azul and Adiós Muchachos—continues to earn recognition for its powerful, evocative contemporary flamenco style.
Seats are very limited and include wine and a brief pre-show reception.
The concert is co-hosted by Flamenco! Santa Barbara, a nonprofit led by world-renowned artistic director María Bermúdez.
Events Schedule
Saturday, March 21, 2026, 19:00
Saturday, March 21, 2026, 20:30
Event Categories
Community Connections
Santa Barbara Historical Museum
https://www.sbhistorical.org/
136 East de la Guerra
Located in the heart of Santa Barbara’s historic district, Santa Barbara Historical Museum has emerged as an essential landmark for the preservation, exploration, and celebration of Santa Barbara’s regional history. As one of the oldest cultural institutions in Santa Barbara, the museum is home to a vast archival collection within our Gledhill Library, most recently adding the Santa Barbara News-Press collection, representing one million photographs and 150 years of community history. Our rotating exhibitions feature dynamic elements of Santa Barbara’s local traditions, art, and historical events, while our permanent gallery “The Story of Santa Barbara” traces the development of Santa Barbara’s history from the Chumash to the 20th century. Two historic adobes are preserved in the Museum’s campus, the Casa Covarrubias (1817) and the Historic Adobe (1836). Entrance to the Museum is free.