Andrzej Karałow, b. 1991 is a Polish pianist, composer and improviser based in Warsaw (Poland). He is currently an assistant professor at the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw. Doctor of Musical Arts.
He is a laureate of many national and international piano competitions, e.g. Milosz Magin Competition in Paris, Konzerteum in Athens, or Frederic Chopin National Competition in Warsaw. He performed in prestigious concert halls in the country and abroad, also with accompaniment of renowned orchestras [Warsaw National Philharmonic, Sinfonia Varsovia], under the baton of Ewa Strusińska or Jakub Chrenowicz. Equally successful as a composer, he is a prize winner of, among others, the 2nd Karol Szymanowski International Composition Competition in Katowice, or Opera Compostion Competition in Miskolc, Hungary, where he was praised for his professionalism, imagination and artistic sensibility. Although classical music is the main field of his activity, he is also open to experiments in electronic and alternative genre, combining techniques and inspirations from various fields of art into his own, unique musical language.

Company for sound design | presets for synthesizers based in Moscow,Russia.
Alesis,Korg,Roland,Arturia,Native Instruments,Lennar Digital,Yamaha,Pluginbotique,Waldorf,Novation,Moog etc.

Agencja wydawnicza, koncertowa,promocyjna

I started studies in music theory and Piano at the age of 7 in elementary school. At the age of twelve, I started with percussion. In 2007, I started in a conservatory to study profesional piano for six years. In 2012, I moved to Salamanca to study musicology.

I'm part of bands which plays different styles: jamaican ska, reggae music and funk ...
My favourite music style is classical music, jazz and jamaican music (reggae, ska, dub…). 

My musical instrument is the piano. To create my music, I work with samples. I think soundcloud is a good platform for meet other composers and show my music.

I think life is like a piano: the White keys represent happiness and the black shows sadness. But remember that the black keys also make music!


Followers of Marek Hofman