Jaime Alejandro González Rodríguez
Chorégraphe, Enseignant.e, Interprète
Jaime "Timmy" González begins his career in flamenco and classical Spanish dance from 2011 at Community centers in Mexico City, then in 2013 with Rosa Elena Flores and Jorge Antonio Noriega, founders of the school "Tauro Flamenco". From 2015, he joined the company of the same name for the show "Carmen", where he plays the role of the matador Escamillo.
In 2017, Timmy moved to Jalisco where he joined the school and national dance company "Las Cabales", where he had the opportunity to continue his training with Hilda Prats, Triana Maciel Prats and Nino de los Reyes.
Installed in Montreal since 2022, Timmy continues his training with Myriam Allard and Rocío Vadillo and in 2023 assumes the role of teacher in the studio of "La Otra Orilla" giving classes for children and adults.
Throughout his career, Timmy has trained in Mexico, Canada, and Spain with Mexican teachers such as Karla Guzmán, Marién Luévano, Sharon Olvera, and Yunnue Rojas; Canadian teachers such as Chloé Brûlé-Dauphin; and Spanish teachers such as La Lupi, Andrés Peña, Pilar Ogalla, La Truco, Antonio "El Choro" Molina, Pedro Córdoba, José Maldonado, La Popi, Elena Ollero, Vanessa Montero, Ana Morales, María Moreno, Belén de la Quintana, Chelo Pantoja, Alejandro Granados, Jesús Perona, Juan Polvillo, Lucía “La Piñona,” Marco Flores, Lisi Sfair, Laura Fúnez, Alfonso Losa, María Juncal, Paula Comitre, and Manuel Liñán. He also specializes in flamenco accessories such as castanets, mantón , and bata de cola.
In 2024, Timmy was selected for the “Paso a Paso” mentorship program, where he deepened his knowledge of flamenco under the guidance of Myriam Allard. That same year, he traveled to Madrid to participate in the “Vive el Madrid Flamenco” week, directed by Pedro Córdoba at the renowned Amor de Dios school, and co-founded the group Encuentro alongside Fabienne Sosa, Nadège Chiron, and Vince Lentini.
Later, in 2026, she returned to Amor de Dios to take part in the intensive workshops “Vive el Madrid Flamenco,” led by Pedro Códoba, and “Veranos Flamencos,” led by Alfonso Losa and María Juncal.