A voice carried straight from Seville's oldest flamenco lineage.
"The boy who sang like an old man" — that's how Seville first knew him, at ten years old.
Born Antonio Vargas Cortés in Seville in 1976, Potito grew up surrounded by gitano art and began performing as a child on the tourist boats along the Guadalquivir River. Word of his voice spread quickly through the city — by the time he was ten, he was already being sought out to perform at some of Seville's most respected gatherings.
As a teenager, he caught the attention of the artists who would go on to shape his career: he collaborated with Paco de Lucía on "Zyryab," and was personally endorsed by both Camarón de la Isla and Lola Flores — a rare vote of confidence from flamenco's defining voices, and one that marked him early as an heir to the tradition rather than simply a new name in it.
He released his first album at fourteen, produced by Pepe de Lucía, and has continued to record and perform in the decades since — never straying far from the roots that shaped him, even as his sound has evolved.
Performing on the Guadalquivir tourist boats, his voice draws attention across the city.
Collaborates with Paco de Lucía on "Zyryab"; endorsed by Camarón de la Isla and Lola Flores.
First album released, produced by Pepe de Lucía.
A featured singer within Tomatito's ensemble, alongside stage collaborations with Joaquín Cortés and Sara Baras.
"Pensando En Mi Gente" — his most recent album, blending traditional flamenco with a contemporary voice.
From intimate private events to major stages, Nomad Production handles every detail of booking Potito — so the only thing your audience remembers is the performance.
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