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.

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.

I dislike when people claim that it's impossible to achieve great things with classical guitar; it's only impossible for some guitarists.

It's important to recognize that different styles of music, even if they don't align with classical guitar, can coexist without detracting from it.

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

The guitar is becoming more accepted in contemporary music, and guitarists are now winning competitions alongside other instruments, which is an exciting development.

When listening to classical guitar on the radio, I often wonder who's performing, especially since modern players have impeccable tonal control, sounding smooth and rich with barely any audible nail attack.

The GFA experience was more about education than just launching my career; it allowed me to connect with the classical guitar community across the United States.

It's not that the guitar lacks the potential of the violin or cello; it's just that those instruments have more visibility and pieces written for them.