Chamber Music Professor at the Mozarteum University of Salzburg, he maintains an intense international artistic activity, primarily as a founding member of the Quiroga Quartet, National Music Award 2018, responsible for years for the collection of decorated Stradivarius from the Royal Palace of Madrid and one of the most applauded and awarded chamber ensembles of his generation, awarded in the international competitions of Bordeaux, Geneva, Paolo Borciani, Paris and Beijing, gold medal of the Palau de Barcelona, a regular on the most prestigious stages of the international scene, from the Lincoln Center in New York to the Philharmonie in Berlin, passing through the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, the Wigmore Hall in London, the Konzerthaus in Vienna, the Philharmonie in Cologne or the Konserthuset in Stockholm.
His violin training at the Universities of Gothenburg (Sweden), Oberlin (USA), the Amsterdam Conservatory, and his chamber music studies at the Reina Sofía School, the Hochschule in Basel and the European Chamber Music Academy (ECMA) has led him to be in contact with many renowned pedagogues. The intense work with his chamber music teachers Rainer Schmidt, Walter Levin and Hatto Beyerle, as well as contact with Ferenc Rados, György Kurtág and Sir John Eliot Gardiner, has profoundly marked his musical personality.
He is frequently invited as concertmaster-conductor and concertmaster to different chamber and symphony orchestras, as well as historical interpretation groups, throughout Europe (Chamber Orchestra of the Mozarteum of Salzburg, Symphony of Gothenburg and Helsingborg, Baroque Orchestra of Finland, Royal Philharmonic of Galicia, Symphony Orchestras of Castilla y León, Galicia, Navarra, Tenerife, Forma Antiqva, La Tempestad, Academia de las Luces, JONDE, etc.), he regularly collaborates with the Revolutionary & Romantic Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra of Europe (COE), shares the stage making chamber music with performers of the stature of Martha Argerich, Jörg Widmann, Javier Perianes, Veronika Hagen, Clemens Hagen, Gautier Capuçon, Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Antje Weithaas, Valentin Erben, Erich Hoeprich, and has collaborated closely with the Hagen, Casals, Meta4, Doric or Ardeo Quartets.
Strongly committed to the teaching of chamber music as a discipline that transcends the strictly musical and is a metaphor for an enlightened, democratic, diverse and civically committed society with generosity, listening and mutual support, he teaches courses and master classes in higher academic institutions in Europe, the Americas and Australia and is regularly invited as a jury member to prestigious international string quartet and chamber music competitions. His students have been awarded prizes in important international quartet and chamber competitions, from Banff to Salzburg, passing through Rome, Lugano or Weimar.
He has published dozens of articles on music in specialized and general international press (The Strad, El País, Scherzo, El Cultural, etc.). Author of the book El cuarteto de cuerda: laboratorio para una sociedad ilustrada (Alianza 2014), he was the founder and director, during its existence (2008-2013), of the Sen Batuta chamber music season in Ourense and is president of the jury of the International Mozart Competition in Salzburg for string quartets and director of the Salzburg Chamber Music Institute “Sándor Végh” succeeding Lukas Hagen.