kid friendly flamenco in Sevilla?

Lindsey, first Fado is Portuguese, so unless you stumble upon some special traveling show, you're not going to see much, if any, in Seville. What you're describing is Flamenco, just not the watered down version peddled to tourists in the bars in Barrio Stª Cruz. Real Flamenco frequently happens in the street, in tiny little bars, and at family gatherings, and most certainly would allow for the possibility of a 4 year old getting up, dancing and watching the musicians. It also tends to happen late at night, without a formal schedule, and in fairly grimy parts of town. When you hear people playing in the street, ask for a recommendation on the current, favorite "peñas" (clubs or (frequently unlicensed) bars where fans gather). You might try Café Sol (C/ Sol, 5) as a good place to start. El Rejonero and Lo Nuestro (both on C/ Betis) also have some sort of Flamenco almost every night. Enjoy!

thanks! I do hope to expose her to this music in a relaxed, fun environment.
Yes, I know Fado is Protugese...we'll be in Lisboa after Sevilla, so I'm looking for some fado also (thought I'd throw it in there...)