Welcome to my world of Music
Hey there, great to have you here.
I’m passionate about playing the piano and composing my own music.
If you’re curious to hear what I’ve been creating, just tap the button.
I am a self-taught composer who began playing the piano at the age of five. What started as a childhood curiosity soon grew into a lifelong passion. I never set out to become famous or pursue a professional music career, but my deep connection to music—and the joy it brings me—eventually inspired me to share my original compositions with the world.Early on, I received formal piano lessons, but after a few years, I chose to continue exploring music on my own terms. Teaching myself by ear and intuition, I found inspiration in the cinematic styles of composers like Ludovico Einaudi and Hans Zimmer. Their influence helped shape my own atmospheric musical language.For me, the piano is more than an instrument; it is a safe space. In times of stress or uncertainty, I find comfort in the simplicity of a melody—something that allows me to disconnect from the noise of everyday life. Over time, this emotional bond with music led me to start composing my own pieces. What began as a personal experiment evolved into a powerful form of self-expression. Through my music, I can give a voice to feelings and thoughts that words often fail to capture. Each piece reflects a mood, a memory, or a fleeting moment of inspiration.My music is not driven by ambition, but by authenticity. My goal is to create honest, heartfelt piano music and make it accessible to anyone who might find comfort or meaning in it—just as I have.
“Sunshine” holds a very special place in my heart.
It was the first time I composed and released a song in an orchestral version, which made the whole process feel new and meaningful in a very personal way. For me, Sunshine represents a moment of growth: the moment I stepped beyond solo piano and allowed my music to expand into something bigger, more cinematic, and more expressive. But while composing Sunshine, I also learned to use the tools I work with much more effectively. I always try to develop my music further and improve my skills.
For me “La Dernière Danse” is a piece that tells a story.
It’s a romantic ballad about two people who love each other deeply, yet for reasons they cannot control, they aren’t able to stay together. Their final dance becomes the one moment where everything they’ve held inside finally comes to the surface — the love they shared, the pain of letting go, and the memories they wish could last a little longer.While composing the piece, I imagined this last dance taking place in a quiet, dimly lit room, where the world around them fades and only the two of them remain. There’s a sense of closeness, but also a quiet sadness, because both know that this moment is their goodbye.For me, La Dernière Danse captures that feeling of holding on and letting go at the same time — the beauty of a love that was real, and the heartbreak of a farewell that had to happen. It’s a piece about emotion, memory, and the final tenderness two people share before going their separate ways.
After releasing my first piece, my emotions were on a high.
That feeling immediately inspired me to keep composing.
With Horizon, I wanted to create a piece that reflects very deep emotions without feeling rushed or overwhelming. Something calm, yet full of intensity underneath the surface.Compared to my other pieces, I composed Horizon surprisingly quickly. But it wasn’t because I didn’t give myself time — it was because, once I had written the first sections, the rest of the piece felt almost obvious to me. I instantly knew where the music needed to go and how it should unfold.For me, Horizon represents a harmony that is to difficult to put into words.
“Eternal Dream” was my very first composition.
Without question the hardest one to create - not because it’s more difficult to play than my other pieces, but because everything about it was new to me. I had no experience, no routine to follow, no sense of what the process should feel like. That uncertainty made the piece challenging, but it’s also what makes Eternal Dream so special to me.Composing it wasn’t a straight path. It was a process. I kept writing small sections, little ideas and fragments, without really knowing where they would lead. Over time, those pieces began to connect, and eventually they grew into a complete composition.For me, Eternal Dream represents a beginning. It’s the moment I stepped into something unknown and discovered how much I love creating music. Every part of the piece reminds me of that journey, of learning as I went, and of watching something small slowly become something meaningful.