Born in a family of musicians, the house in his childhood was always full of Argentinian folklore. He began at five years old with his music studies, and in 1985 at the age of nine, with guitar lessons until 1999. He studied with Carlos Sokolovsky (Classical), Gorosito (blues), Esteban Morgado (Tango and Argentinian Folklore) and Edgardo Cardozo (Technique Research), the last one, one of the most important guitar players of the new generation. He studied also singing, with Mariana Melero (94-98) and Natalia Schwartz (98-2000). With Iris Guiñazú he studied "Anthropologic singing"; a deep search around the relationship between body and voice. (98-99). He had also a one year acting training in Periplo Theater Company (2002).
After some experiences in rock and melodic music, he discovered the enormous world of the South American Folklore and started a personal research on this subject, traveling and listening to old recordings, in order to learn about their similarities and differences, their origins and transformations.

This research took the form of different projects. First with the singer Lucía Spivak, his sister, with special emphasis in vocal arrangements. Then, with Florencia Rossi, around Brazilian and Argentinian repertoire. In 1999, with four percussionists, he created "Manzana de tierra", dedicated to know as close as possible Peruvian and Venezuelan rhythms and then to find how to appropriate this music and perform it in a personal way. After two years of work, playing in different centers and theaters around Argentina, they recorded "El fruto se nutre de sus orígenes" (the fruit is nourished by its origins). He took part also in the recording of "Muxxica", a selection of ethnic experimental music performed by argentinian musicians, in the year 2000. After that he went deeper in this folklore: In 2001 he played with the bandoneón player Miguel Guerra. In the same year with "Me cumbé", they performed throughout Uruguay. And in 2002 with "Pura Canela Fina" in theaters in Buenos Aires.
In contemporary music, he was part of a conducting project of the Buenos Aires Government, directed by Edgardo Cardozo (2000).
In 2003 he moved to Europe, where he gave Latin Rhythms workshops and guitar lessons in Spain and Netherlands. Now he is the guitar player in Ay! Juana.