Undisputedly one of the most dexterous and gifted minds in classical music, Andreï Korobeinikov is not only one of today’s leading pianists, but also one of the most searching and extraordinary artistic interpreters of our time. Born in Russia in 1986, Korobeinikov took his first piano lessons at the age of five, making his professional recital debut just three years later.  Clearly in possession of a prodigious gift for music, in 2001 he entered the Moscow’s State Tchaikovsky Conservatoire, studying in the class of Professor Andreï Diev.  Upon graduation, he was awarded the unusual honour of “Best Musician of the Decade”, before going on to obtain a post-graduate performance degree from the Royal College of Music, London. 

Tiziano Palladino, born in Campobasso in 1987, is widely regarded as one of the leading mandolinists of his generation. His refined technique have brought renewed attention to the classical mandolin repertoire through original and sophisticated arrangements. He earned diplomas in Mandolin and Double Bass, completing his studies with a Master’s in Chamber Music in 2012. He performs on a rare 1917 mandolin crafted by a master luthier. Palladino has won major international awards, including first prize at the Raffaele Calace Competition (2006) and the National Arts Award (2011). His performances span Europe and North America, with appearances in cities such as New York, Toronto, and Warsaw. As part of CIDIM’s Suono Italiano project, he has given solo recitals in leading cultural institutions across Europe.   

Stanislav Makovsky (b. 1988, Siberia) is a Paris-based composer and multi-instrumentalist. He studied cello, musicology, and composition in Kemerovo, Moscow Conservatory (with Yuri Kasparov), and the Paris Conservatoire (CNSMDP) with Stefano Gervasoni, Luis Naon, Yan Maresz, and Tom Mays. He collaborates with ensembles like Multilaterale, Les Métaboles, Ensemble Recherche, Neue Vocalsolisten, and MCME. His works have been commissioned by IRCAM, Teatro La Fenice, Le Fresnoy, SACEM, among others. He has scored for film and theatre, working with directors such as Volker Schlöndorff and Daniel Jeanneteau. Winner of the Prix Pierre Cardin (2019), he was artist-in-residence at Château de Lourmarin (2014–2020).

Maví Lou is the solo project of Louise, a French singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist. With a background in both music and architecture, she views creativity as a way of shaping spaces — whether sonic or physical. After years performing in the U.S. with her former band The Dove & The Wolf, she settled in Nashville, where her personal artistic voice began to take form. Her debut EP, Grapefruit Meditation, was born from a daily songwriting ritual meant to fill the quiet after touring. Through warm, intimate textures, Maví Lou explores themes of anxiety, dreams, and healing with emotional honesty and poetic subtlety. Now based between Paris, she continues to grow her solo project guided by a desire for authenticity, emotional depth, and creative freedom.

A French composer born in 1953. He went on to devote himself to writing, and completed his “humanities” at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris. From the outset, writing tonal music was a matter for him, and he has never wavered in his conviction that tonality conceals an infinite number of unexplored regions. It wasn't until 2000, at Jean-François Zygel's invitation, that he joined the Phœnix group. His music is rooted in the works of Bach, Brahms, Ravel, Fauré, Prokofiev... He has performed with a wide range of ensembles, from orchestra to choir, to chamber music and organ, he devotes most of his output to the piano. His music is performed mainly in France, but also more widely in Europe, China and the United States. In 2001, the Académie des Beaux-Arts awarded him the Prix Florent Schmitt. He teaches composition at the Debussy and Jean-Philippe Rameau Conservatories, as well as at the Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris and the Schola Cantorum. He is published by Editions Durand, Eschig, Billaudot and Delatour.

"Giordano is considered among the most talented European jazz musicians of his generation and is widely recognized as the leading clarinetist in traditional European jazz.” — Ari Roland, jazz ambassador Giordano Carnevale is an Italian clarinetist, composer, and artistic director based in Paris. His work spans classical music, jazz, and improvisation. He studied at the conservatories of Campobasso, Milan, and Paris, under the guidance of Lelio di Tullio, Luigi Magistrelli, and Stéphane Delplace. Carnevale’s repertoire ranges from 20th-century classics to symphonic jazz, with a particular affinity for Gershwin and Ellington. He maintains an active collaboration with composer Stéphane Delplace, and develops original compositions for solo clarinet. He has performed at prominent festivals and venues across Europe, Russia, the United States, and the Middle East, including historic New York clubs such as Smalls and Minton’s. He has worked with the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Fidelio Orchestra, and organized international cultural diplomacy tours. In 2014, he founded Accademia Tetracordo, dedicated to improvisation in classical and jazz music. In 2022, this led to the creation of the Tetracordo Ensemble, with which he recorded 14 radio premieres for France Musique (2024–2025). He has collaborated with artists such as Andrei Korobeinikov, Ari Roland, Chris Byars, Zaid Nasser, Luigi Grasso John Mosca, and Antonio Ciacca. Since 2024, Carnevale has also served as a co-producer at France Musique, where he curates a program focused on newly commissioned contemporary works.