Music career
The Canary Islands Government documents the founding of his Timple Academy in 1954, the training of several generations of performers and his later work recovering, disseminating and teaching the instrument.
A Gran Canaria timple player, teacher, composer, researcher and disseminator recognised with the 2015 Canary Islands Prize for Popular Culture.

Luis “Totoyo” Millares Sall was a master of the Canarian timple, recognised with the 2015 Canary Islands Prize for Popular Culture for his teaching, composition, research and outreach work.
Open biographyThe Canary Islands Government documents the founding of his Timple Academy in 1954, the training of several generations of performers and his later work recovering, disseminating and teaching the instrument.
The official gazette grounds the Canary Islands Prize in his teaching, compositional, research and dissemination work around the timple.
His profile combines popular accompaniment, timple repertoire, teaching and a defence of the instrument as a Canarian sonic emblem.
This initial profile documents his work with the timple, the Timple Academy and the Popular Timple Orchestra; a complete discography remains to be catalogued.
His legacy is built through timple teaching, heritage recovery and the public projection of the instrument in media and Canarian communities outside the archipelago.
His activity centres on Gran Canaria and on contemporary transmission of the Canarian timple.
Institucion formativa citada por el Gobierno de Canarias como base de varias generaciones de interpretes.
Proyecto citado por fuentes institucionales en la trayectoria del timplista.
Funda su Academia de Timple, documentada por el Gobierno de Canarias.
Crea la Primera Orquesta Popular de Timples del Archipiélago Canario.
Recibe el Premio Canarias en la modalidad de Cultura Popular.