Tinatin Gudadze · Pianist and teacher
ON STAGE.
Concerts, competitions, collaborations, and the musical ideas Tinatin brings back into every private lesson.
Featured story · 2019 · Barcelona
Casa de Rusia recital
A solo program of Schumann, Granados, Chopin, and Rachmaninoff presented in collaboration with the Conservatori Liceu.
Read the performance story →The musical journey
From Tbilisi
to the studio.
Study, stages, and cities that shaped the musician—and now shape the way Tinatin teaches.
- Tbilisi, Georgia
First notes
Tinatin begins studying piano at age six.
- Tbilisi State Conservatoire
Bachelor’s degree
Completes her undergraduate piano studies in Tbilisi.
- Spain
A new musical chapter
Moves to Spain and participates in Música en Compostela.
- Barcelona
Barcelona Piano Academy
Continues advanced study through two academy seasons.
- Barcelona · Solo recital
Casa de Rusia
Schumann, Granados, Chopin, and Rachmaninoff—and a master’s degree from Conservatori Liceu.
Read the story → - International competition
Mauro Paolo Monopoli Prize
Preliminary and final-stage appearances in the international piano competition.
Watch and explore → - Fort Worth, Texas
PianoTexas
Performs Mendelssohn’s First Piano Concerto in the Teachers Program.
Read the story → - Walled City Music International Academy
Second Prize
Recognized among the academy’s pianists during its concluding celebration.
- Clearwater, Florida
The studio
A life at the piano becomes confidence, curiosity, and musical independence for the next generation.
Performance archive
Music in motion.
Mauro Paolo Monopoli Prize
Preliminary and final-stage performances from the 2020 international competition.
Chamber musicSchubert, Violin Sonata D574
A preserved video of Schubert’s A-major sonata for violin and piano.
Solo recital · BarcelonaCasa de Rusia
A documented recital program spanning Romantic and Spanish repertoire.
Concerto · Fort WorthPianoTexas 2022
Mendelssohn’s Piano Concerto No. 1 in G minor in the Teachers Program.
The listening room
Choose the program.
Ten performances. One player. Move through Tinatin’s repertoire like a recital set—or shuffle it and let the next piece find you.
How one compact theme keeps changing character without losing its identity.
Built as a portable listening experience