Instrumentalists, singers, and composers, Laura and Gianna Caronni form an atypical duo of clarinet, cello, and vocals.
Their compositions are sunny, nostalgic, and moving.
The music of Argentina, where they come from, and classical music are their main sources of inspiration, but they are also influenced by jazz, often leaving part of their songs open to improvisation during concerts.
Their first album, released in 2011, was noticed by Didier Varrod on his daily show on France Inter, where it was voted album of the year. It was also well received by the public and the press.
Three albums later, they perform regularly in France, but also in Europe and Latin America. Both began studying music at the age of 5 at the Pro-Musica Institute in Rosario, which specializes in early and traditional Latin American music. They were part of various ensembles playing medieval, Renaissance, and Latin American music, performing in concert from the age of 10. Later, they studied classical cello and clarinet at the Conservatory and musicology at the University, continuing to perform in concert with various chamber music and orchestra ensembles, notably for the Mozarteum of Argentina and at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires with the Academic Orchestra. Tango and folklore are also very present in their daily family life.
The music of Argentina, where they come from, and classical music are their main sources of inspiration, but they are also influenced by jazz, often leaving part of their songs open to improvisation during concerts.
Their first album, released in 2011, was noticed by Didier Varrod on his daily show on France Inter, where it was voted album of the year. It was also well received by the public and the press.
Three albums later, they perform regularly in France, but also in Europe and Latin America. Both began studying music at the age of 5 at the Pro-Musica Institute in Rosario, which specializes in early and traditional Latin American music. They were part of various ensembles playing medieval, Renaissance, and Latin American music, performing in concert from the age of 10. Later, they studied classical cello and clarinet at the Conservatory and musicology at the University, continuing to perform in concert with various chamber music and orchestra ensembles, notably for the Mozarteum of Argentina and at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires with the Academic Orchestra. Tango and folklore are also very present in their daily family life.
