Daniel Grajew is a talented Brazilian pianist and composer, born in São Paulo. With a degree in piano from the University of São Paulo (USP), he is known for his versatility and ability to move between different musical genres, including jazz, choro, pop, tango and classical music. His expressive talent and creativity have allowed him to build an eclectic and consistent career, standing out in both popular and classical music.
Grajew has a notable performance and songwriting record. He was the winner of the Guiomar Novaes Competition in 2020, a significant recognition of his talent and dedication. His performance is marked by a refined technique and a deep musical sensitivity, which are reflected in his performances and recordings. In addition to his activities as a pianist, Grajew is also a composer and arranger, bringing an innovative and original approach to his works.
His concerts, such as “Piano de Ida y Vuelta”, show his ability to explore and integrate different musical styles, offering the public a rich and diverse experience. Daniel Grajew continues to contribute significantly to the Brazilian and international music scene, standing out as one of the most promising musicians of his generation.
In 2020, Daniel Grajew was the winner of the Guiomar Novaes Competition, one of the most prestigious piano competitions in Brazil, standing out as one of the most promising pianists of his generation.
Daniel Grajew has a degree in piano from the University of São Paulo (USP), where he also completed his master's degree. His solid academic background contributed to his versatility and technical excellence in both popular and classical music.
Grajew is known for his ability to transition between different musical genres, including jazz, choro, pop, tango and classical music. This diversity is reflected in his work and collaborations with various artists and groups.
Among his most notable compositions are "Giramundo", "Choro Vermelho", "Sete Vidas" and "Acalanto". These works show his creativity and skill as a composer, contributing significantly to Brazilian music.
