A vibrant encounter between jazz, flamenco and world music.
The duo takes an acoustic approach, punctuated by the occasional use of electric guitar.
The duo takes an acoustic approach, punctuated by the occasional use of electric guitar.
Used as a touch of colour, it enriches the sound palette, creating contrasts and surprise effects. The voice, flute and guitars interact in a delicate and subtle composition, attentive to nuances, silences and rich timbres. A musical journey imbued with sensitivity, where emotion and virtuosity intertwine to give birth to lively, sincere and deeply embodied music.
With Cécile Troisi on vocals and flute, and Jérémy Campagne on guitars.
Cécile Troisi, the daughter of musicians, began playing the piano at a very young age before training in flute at the Marignane Conservatory, then in singing in the Canary Islands with Nataly Tamargo. A singer and flutist, she has developed a style that blends jazz, world music and French pop. She has performed at festivals — Guitares et Jardins, Jazz sous les Oliviers, Festival de La Ciotat — as the opening act for Angelo Debarre, and in original shows such as Encuentro, dedicated to world music with Hispanic influences, and Cécile sa fille, a tribute to Claude Nougaro, combining compositions and reinterpretations. Her lyrical and contemporary style, supported by Uni-sons production, combines classical influences and modernity.
An eclectic and versatile guitarist, Jérémy Campagne first trained classically at the Marseille Conservatory and the École Normale de Musique de Paris with René Bartoli and Alberto Ponce. At the same time, he explored jazz at the Institut Musical de Formation Professionnelle in Salon-de-Provence and rock influences, developing a style nourished by diversity.
Interested in Spanish music, he turned his attention to flamenco. From piano bars to major French and European stages, he has collaborated with numerous artists, notably accompanying Philippe Caubère and Gari Greu (Massilia Sound System), while asserting his artistic identity.
An educator, he directed the cultural centre of La Fare-les-Oliviers from 2014 to 2022 and taught in the south of France for over 25 years. Today, he devotes himself entirely to performing and has developed numerous partnerships with artists such as Caroline Doll, Cécile Troisi, Cathy Heating and Sarah Moha.
With Cécile Troisi on vocals and flute, and Jérémy Campagne on guitars.
Cécile Troisi, the daughter of musicians, began playing the piano at a very young age before training in flute at the Marignane Conservatory, then in singing in the Canary Islands with Nataly Tamargo. A singer and flutist, she has developed a style that blends jazz, world music and French pop. She has performed at festivals — Guitares et Jardins, Jazz sous les Oliviers, Festival de La Ciotat — as the opening act for Angelo Debarre, and in original shows such as Encuentro, dedicated to world music with Hispanic influences, and Cécile sa fille, a tribute to Claude Nougaro, combining compositions and reinterpretations. Her lyrical and contemporary style, supported by Uni-sons production, combines classical influences and modernity.
An eclectic and versatile guitarist, Jérémy Campagne first trained classically at the Marseille Conservatory and the École Normale de Musique de Paris with René Bartoli and Alberto Ponce. At the same time, he explored jazz at the Institut Musical de Formation Professionnelle in Salon-de-Provence and rock influences, developing a style nourished by diversity.
Interested in Spanish music, he turned his attention to flamenco. From piano bars to major French and European stages, he has collaborated with numerous artists, notably accompanying Philippe Caubère and Gari Greu (Massilia Sound System), while asserting his artistic identity.
An educator, he directed the cultural centre of La Fare-les-Oliviers from 2014 to 2022 and taught in the south of France for over 25 years. Today, he devotes himself entirely to performing and has developed numerous partnerships with artists such as Caroline Doll, Cécile Troisi, Cathy Heating and Sarah Moha.
