Fatigas Pasé Por Tí / Sentaíto En Mi Balcón / Esto Que Me Está Pasando / A Matar Están Tocando

Released in 1965 on the Columbia label, this EP represents a formative moment in the career of Juan Peña Fernández, known professionally as El Lebrijano. Coming out of the deep-rooted flamenco tradition of Lebrija, Spain, the record captures a period when he was transitioning from a talented young singer into a pivotal figure who would later help define the genre's evolution. By including traditional forms like the soleá and bulerías, this release served to establish his technical mastery and emotional depth within the strict boundaries of classic Andalusian music before his later, more experimental fusions.

The production reflects the mid-sixties approach to capturing flamenco in a studio setting, emphasizing the raw intimacy of the singer's voice and the rhythmic precision of his accompaniment. While the specific aesthetic design of the cover follows the standard utilitarian conventions of Columbia’s Spanish releases of the era, the recording remains a significant artifact for its documentation of his early vocal style. It was received by critics and enthusiasts of the time as a display of 'puro' flamenco, cementing his reputation among purists and setting the stage for his expansive contributions to the art form in the decades that followed.