Matthieu Camilleri studied baroque violin with Chiara Banchini at the Schola Cantorum in Basel and with François Fernandez at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Paris (CNSMDP).
He specialised in historical improvisation with organist Rudolf Lutz (Master’s degree at the Schola in 2008): he has given improvised recitals in several concert series such as the Festival des Musiques Improvisées de Lausanne, the Improvisationsfestival Leipzig, the Festival de Lanvellec, Forum Alte Musik Zürich, Bach en Combrailles.
In May 2018 he released a solo violin disc for the EnPhase label, (Outhere), combining sonatas by Tartini and mirror improvisations.
He teaches during Masterclasses in various institutions: Conservatoires Nationaux Supérieurs de Lyon et Paris, Schola Cantorum in Basel, Royal Academy of Music London, Festival des Musiques Improvisées de Lausanne.
He performs with Le Concert Spirituel (H. Niquet), in chamber music with La Fenice (J. Tubéry), Amarillis (H. Gaillard), and as first violin with Les Muffatti and Akademia (F. Lasserre).
Clara Mühlethaler was born in Switzerland and learned to play the violin and the Swiss accordion (Schwyzerörgeli) from an early age. She studied modern violin at the Musikhochschule in Zurich, graduating with honours. She then specialized in baroque violin and viola with Rachel Podger and Katherine McGillivray at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama in London.
In 2008 Clara Mühletaler moved to Paris and has been performing with Le Concert d’Astrée (E. Haïm), Le Concert Spirituel (H. Niquet), and in chamber music ensembles with Les Paladins (J. Correas), Le Parlement de Musique (M. Gester), La Fenice (J. Tubéry) and Akâdemia (F. Lasserre).
She has also appeared on stage since 2015 in two theatrical adaptations of J. S. Bach’s passions with Cie Manque pas d’Airs (A. Lacroix).
Sandrine Dupé studied modern violin at the CNR in Bordeaux. Since 1996, she has specialised in early music with Sigiswald Kuijken, Luis Otavio Santos, Herman Stinders, Alain Gervreau and Enrico Gatti, both at conservatoires and during courses. In 1998 she was awarded first prize for baroque violin by the City of Paris, and in 2003 the Diplôme d’Études Supérieures from the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles.
She has taken part in numerous concerts and recordings with the orchestras : La Petite Bande (Sigiswald Kuijken), Le Ricercar Consort (Philippe Pierlot), Les Muffatti , Le Concert Spirituel (Hervé Niquet), Pygmalion (Raphaël Pichon), la Compagnie Outre-Mesure, Correspondances (Sébastien Daucé), Le Poème Harmonique (Vincent Dumestre); but also with chamber music ensembles: La Guilde des Mercenaires, The Theater of Music, Les Plaisirs du Parnasse.
Keiko Gomi discovered the cello with her mother, Hisako Gomi. She went on to study with Kazutaka Amada and Noboru Kamimura. When she arrived in France, she studied baroque cello with David Simpson at the Conservatoire à Rayonnement Régional de Paris, graduating with first-class honours in 2012. At the same time, she trained with Ageet Zweistra in Saintes and benefited from the teaching of Jean Tubéry, Patrick Bismuth and Sébastien Marcq.
She is a member of various ensembles, including La Fenice (J. Tubéry), Le Poème Harmonique (V. Dumestre), Les Talens Lyriques (Ch. Rousset) and Les Musiciens du Louvre (M. Minkovski).
