El Mozart del pentagrama de cristal

The choice was intentional.

The original song was written out of admiration for Agustín Tapia and the extraordinary journey that took him from playing alongside his grandfather as a child to becoming one of the defining players of his generation. But once the song existed, another question appeared: what kind of version might feel closer to Agustín himself?

That curiosity led to cuarteto.

The transformation gives the song a more immediate, festive pulse. Moments originally shaped by distance, sacrifice and perseverance begin to carry another emotion as well: celebration. It feels less like looking back at everything that had to happen and more like celebrating where that journey eventually led.

There is also a very personal wish behind this Cross.

As an Argentine and a follower of Agustín's career, I would love for the song to reach him someday — not simply as a tribute to his achievements, but as something he might genuinely enjoy listening to.

Maybe it could even become part of a special moment in his own life.

That possibility is what gives this version its meaning: a song inspired by the person, transformed with the hope of someday reaching the person.