Pablo Murgier (born August 23, 1988) is a pianist, arranger and composer from Argentina based in Paris, France. He is best known for his project the Pablo Murgier Ensemble, which was awarded the first World Tango Orchestra Award as part of the Tango International Meeting for Musicians at the CCK in Buenos Aires,[1][2] and its first album was nominated to the Premios Gardel in the Best New Artist category.[3]

Pablo Murgier
Murgier in 2016
Murgier in 2016
Background information
Born (1988-08-23) August 23, 1988 (age 35)
La Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina
GenresJazz, Tango
Occupation(s)
Instrument(s)Piano
Websitepablomurgier.com

Biography edit

Pablo Murgier, born in La Plata, Buenos Aires (Argentina) in 1988, has been living in Paris (France) since 2017. He holds a degree in musical composition from the National University of Quilmes and a master's degree in Latin American Music Performance from the 20th century at the National University of Cuyo.[1] Currently, he develops his musical activity principally by performing as a soloist, with the Pablo Murgier Ensemble, No Tags, Los Milonguitas Tango and the duo he trains with Ana Karina Rossi.[4]

He has recorded several discographic productions, with musical projects centered around tango, jazz-fusion, free improvisation, and classical music.[5] As a soloist, he has given concerts of academic and popular music in many halls and institutions, and has toured in Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Russia, the United States, China and throughout Europe.[6]

He composed and performed the music for the play Fêtes Galantes Spectacle (Paul Verlaine) and Ephemera.[1] He has adapted and recorded film music for various productions (Netflix/France 2/Arte).[6] He was invited to participate in the convocation Piazzolla 2020 – La historia continua.[7]

In 2017, he created his own project, the Pablo Murgier Ensemble, where he distinguished himself both as a composer and pianist. The band was awarded the first World Tango Orchestra Award as part of the Tango International Meeting for Musicians at the CCK in Buenos Aires,[1][2] and its first album was nominated to the Premios Gardel in the Best New Artist category.[3]

Discography edit

  • El Lago with Federico Biraben Cuarteto (Independent, 2015)[8]
  • Muy Lejos with Pablo Murgier Ensemble (Independent, 2017)[9]
  • Rosa y Negro with Los Milonguitas (Collectif ¿Por qué No?, 2018)[10]
  • Los Espejos Piano Solo Album (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2019)[11]
  • Reflets with Pablo Murgier Ensemble (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2020)[6]
  • Astor 2020 with various artists (Independent, 2020)[7]
  • Aurícula with Federico Biraben Cuarteto (Independent, 2020)[6]
  • Tiempo Interrumpido with Alex Musatov and Federico Biraben (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2020)[6]
  • Evidencia with Ana Karina Rossi (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2022)[4]
  • Gare du Sud with Pablo Murgier Ensemble (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2022)[12]
  • Azimut Project with No Tags (Collectif ¿Por qué no?, 2022)[13]
  • Live in Nuremberg with Los Milonguitas (Collecti¿Por qué no?, 2022)[10]

Awards edit

  • "Best Tango Orchestra" in the first World Tango Orchestra Award as part of the Tango International Meeting for Musicians at the CCK in Buenos Aires, 2017.[2][1]
  • Nominated "Best New Artist in Tango" in the Premios Gardel 2018.[3]

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e "El Invitado de RFI – El pianista de jazz argentino Pablo Murgier presenta nuevo disco en París". RFI. 2020-09-16. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  2. ^ a b c "Los ganadores del Premio Tango Sin Fin en el Mundial de OrquestasFractura Expuesta | Sitio de tango y noticias culturales". Fractura Expuesta | Sitio de tango y noticias culturales (in Spanish). 2017-02-21. Retrieved 2023-01-09.
  3. ^ a b c "Premios Gardel 2018: todos los nominados en tangoF ractura Expuesta | Sitio de tango y noticias culturales". Fractura Expuesta | Sitio de tango y noticias culturales (in Spanish). 2018-04-22. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  4. ^ a b Salé, Le Baiser (2022-09-29). "Ana Karina Rossi & Pablo Murgier : nouvel album "Evidencia" Le Baiser Salé Le Baiser Salé jeudi 29 septembre 2022". Unidivers (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  5. ^ Videmann, Nicole (2022-12-28). "2022… Ultimes "Coups de cœur" #2". Latins de Jazz (in French). Retrieved 2023-01-05.
  6. ^ a b c d e "Pablo Murgier". pablomurgier.com. Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  7. ^ a b Valenzuela, Andrés (2020-11-13). "Adam Tully: "Durante años me peleé con Piazzolla" | El guitarrista y compositor lanzó "Astor 2020. La historia continúa"". PAGINA12 (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-10-15.
  8. ^ Cuarteto Biraben – El Lago (in Spanish), retrieved 2023-01-09
  9. ^ Sexteto Murgier – Muy Lejos Album Reviews, Songs & More | AllMusic, retrieved 2023-01-09
  10. ^ a b "Los Milonguitas Tango". losmilonguitas.com. Retrieved 2023-01-09.
  11. ^ Pablo Murgier – Los Espejos (in Spanish), retrieved 2023-01-09
  12. ^ Pablo Murgier – Gare Du Sud (in Spanish), retrieved 2023-01-09
  13. ^ "No Tags". Azimut Project. Retrieved 2023-01-09.

External links edit