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Natural glacier, Zinal, Switzerland
Tatiana Alamartine is a French pianist and composer specializing in music for film and video, she explores music through her travels, the landscapes that inspire her, and the planet's remaining wild spaces.
To date, she has performed and studied alongside accomplished musicians such as Youn Sun Nah and Franck Avitabile. Her music, rooted in jazz and enriched by a solid classical background, also reveals pop influences.
She released her debut album in 2017 on the Vox'xoV label, followed by a second in June 2021 with GAM, and a third in October 2023 titled "Morning View", released by Neuklang and recorded at Bauer Studios in Germany.
She has collaborated with various directors on scores for numerous documentaries, contributing to a wide range of projects.
Her musical contributions include works for projects such as "À l'école des scaphandriers" (France 3) and "Arktic; 62 jours en solitaire" which follows explorer Alban Michon on the expedition he undertake in the Arctic.
She performs as a soloist, sometimes incorporating voice, as well as in duo and quartet formations.
"She possesses that special kind of expressiveness that allows her to turn her improvisations into tangible artistic creations, a contemporary form that feels within reach. To our great delight. And that is a rare gift."
Laurent Brun, for Jazz Rhône-Alpes
"Every time, the alchemy between image and music takes hold, and, before our very eyes and ears, a film comes to life."
Marc Nardino, producer at Yn Productions/La Cuisine aux Images
"When Tatiana reached out to use my imagery as inspiration, I listened to a few of her tracks and was immediately transported to another world. Her compositions are emotional, transcendent, and haunting."
Jonathan Z. Lee, photographer
"What I especially like about her is her desire to delve deep into the soul and reveal true feelings through her music."
Nora Kamm, german saxophonist and composer
"This music settles gently and simply into our minds, conjuring up images and filling us with happiness."
Jean-Claude Vantroyen, columnist for the Belgian daily *Le Soir*
