Entre 1940 y 1945, Heitor Villa-Lobos compuso cinco Preludios para guitarra, obras que hoy forman una de las piedras angulares del repertorio guitarrístico universal.

“Canción No. 6” is a work by Spanish composer Federico Mompou, born on April 16, 1893, and passed away on March 30, 1987. Composed in 1921 as part of his Canciones y Danzas cycle, this piece stands out for its lyricism and melodic subtlety.

“Soleá” is a significant work by Spanish composer and guitarist Julián Arcas, who stood out in the 19th century for his contributions to both classical and flamenco guitar repertoire. 

“Mi Favorita” is a remarkable work by Spanish composer Daniel Fortea, born in 1882 and passed away in 1934. Composed in 1916, this piece is a clear example of the Romantic style that characterizes much of Fortea’s work.

“Madroños” is an iconic work by Spanish composer Francisco Torroba (1891–1982), a leading figure in 20th-century Spanish classical music. Composed in 1930, this piece reflects the rich folkloric tradition of Spain, blending evocative melodies with brilliant guitar technique.

“Adiós Nonino” is considered one of Piazzolla’s most iconic works, alongside “Libertango.” The composer himself described it as “the most beautiful piece I’ve ever written.” 

 Compuestas en 1674, estas danzas son parte de su obra más reconocida, "Instrucción de Música sobre la Guitarra Española". Sanz combina elementos del folclore español con técnicas de la guitarra barroca, creando piezas que son tanto accesibles como técnicamente desafiantes.

“Milonga” is a captivating work by Argentine composer Jorge Cardoso, born in 1934. Composed in 1986, this piece blends the rich tradition of Argentine tango with the language of classical guitar, creating a vibrant and emotive musical dialogue.

“Secret Garden” is a captivating work by Norwegian composer and pianist Rolf Løvland, known for his ability to blend classical elements with contemporary influences and evocative melodies. This piece, part of the repertoire of his musical duo Secret Garden, stands out for its lyricism and magical atmosphere, transporting the listener into a dreamlike world.

“En Los Trigales” is a work by Spanish composer Joaquín Rodrigo, born on November 22, 1901, and passed away on July 14, 1999. Composed in 1961, this piece is part of his collection Cuatro Piezas Españolas. Rodrigo, known for his ability to blend elements of Spanish folklore with classical techniques, presents in this piece a soundscape that evokes the tranquility and beauty of wheat fields.