(...) His emancipated individuality was the precondition for the existence of the “Bream repertoire”. This music could only exist if a different approach towards the guitar and its relation to music existed. This new approach implied many oppositions to Segovia’s doctrine, but essentially it implied one which is capital: the preeminence of the music over the instrument. Understanding that what is expressed should create the technique for its expression and not vice versa was a big step forward, and has meant a reevaluation of the terrain that the guitar inhabits: its perceived limits, strengths, language, technique, potentialities (...)