As we step into a new year, I wanted to pause and reflect on the one we’re leaving behind. 2025 was a season of intense change for me — moving countries, facing constant setbacks, and losing the rhythm I had worked so hard to build. At one point, I realized I had completely lost my guitar practice routine… and with it, a big part of my identity. But amidst the chaos, I learned some essential lessons — about surrender, simplicity, and the power of small daily actions. This blo

As the year comes to an end, I wanted to take a moment to pause, reflect, and simply say thank you . Thank you for being part of the MFA Online Guitar Academy  — whether as a student, a community member, a YouTube subscriber, or someone who supports and follows the journey through social media. This year has been full of growth, learning, and meaningful changes, and none of it would have been possible without you. 2025 at a Glance This year was about building strong foundatio

We’re excited to announce several big updates across the MFA Online Academy that will make your learning experience smoother, more...

I’m delighted to share that I’ve been featured in Issue 27 of the New Classical Guitar newsletter by Stefan and Willi — a wonderful...

The video for Allegro is now live on YouTube — and I can’t wait for you to see it.

Today’s the day — Allegro, my interpretation of the Allegro from Bach’s Violin Sonata No. 2 in A minor (BWV 1003), is now out on all streaming platforms!

After all the hours spent practicing, recording, and editing the audio, there’s still one last mountain to climb — the video recording. This part of the process is where everything comes together, not just sonically but visually. It’s where the musical intention meets the performance space in front of the lens. And even though I know the piece deeply by now — every phrase, every nuance — I still find myself facing new challenges the moment the camera starts rolling.

In part two of this series, I talk about the editing process — and how it’s often more than just “cleaning things up.” It’s where you decide what kind of story you’re really telling.

For many beginner guitarists, the fourth finger (pinky) is the weakest link in their playing. If you’ve ever struggled with uncoordinated mo

Over the next few weeks, leading up to the release of my new single — the Allegro from Bach’s Violin Sonata No. 2, transcribed for classical guitar — I’ll be sharing a few reflections from behind the scenes. These posts are my way of letting you in on the process: the doubts, the breakthroughs, and the strange magic of recording something you love.