When I began playing guitar, I practiced pieces by Giuliani, Sor, Carulli, and Carcassi because my teacher recommended them, and they form the basis of technique and tonality in classical music.

Classical guitarists often think of themselves as soloists, but it's important to engage in chamber music to discover your true potential as a musician.

It's fascinating to see how classical music will evolve and how the classical guitar will be integrated into future compositions.

I wanted to record some Baroque music for a long time, and my favorite style is French Baroque, which I have loved listening to for years.

My first significant composition was 'Park of Idols,' which features movements inspired by various musicians, including Pat Metheny and Frank Zappa.

I started playing guitar because I was captivated by the sound in many Italian songs, especially those by Angelo Branduardi.

Every classical guitarist has a different tone; many prefer a round and dark tone, while I choose a very direct and bright tone to ensure everyone in the hall can hear the music clearly.

I started learning guitar at the age of eight, and my first guitar teacher encouraged me to create my own exercises and compositions from the very beginning.

The classical guitar has immense potential that is often overlooked by those outside the guitar community, who tend to focus on the past rather than its capabilities.