Since December of last year, I've been releasing a track every month, a part of an ongoing album release entitled ‘Celeste’. It's been a great challenge to keep up with the schedule of completing the tracks, some of which were…
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bio
Patrick Graham’s life-long enchantment with rhythm and sound has led him on a globe-traversing journey. His training encompasses contemporary and classical Western percussion, a multitude of frame drum traditions from Europe and the Middle East, South Indian rhythm and Japanese taiko. He re-imagines these far-flung influences on an array of instruments, coaxing a vast palette of colours in the service of deft, atmospheric world-building. As an in-demand collaborator, Patrick is recognized for his wide-ranging work with ensemble Constantinople, kora player Ablaye Cissoko, hardanger fiddler Benedicte Maurseth and the vocal ensemble A Filetta, well as musicians such as harpist and koto player Sarah Pagé, kanun player Didem Başar, guitarist Thomas Carbou and pianist Marianne Trudel. Patrick’s playing has been a feature of dozens of albums and soundtracks, including major releases by Cirque du Soleil and Ubisoft Games, working closely with composers such as Ramachandra Borcar, Andrew Lockington and Robert M. Lepage. As a creator, Patrick co-founded Small World Project, worked extensively with dancer/ choreographer Hideo Arai, and led his own ensemble, performing alongside flutist Kaoru Watanabe and vielle à roue player Ben Grossman. His first solo album, Rheō, was hailed in 2009 as one of the top albums of the year by the CBC Radio’s 'The Signal'. In 2020, he released Lumina, an album of solo improvisations, and Refractions, an EP of electro-acoustic music. His 2025 album with Sarah Pagé, entitled Littoral States, is a correspondence project with Brussels-based visual artist Tamar Kasparian.

sarah pagé & patrick graham
‘Littoral States’ is a shifting, reciprocal project that explores affinities beyond time, place, tradition and medium. Working in collaboration between Montréal, Morin-Heights and Brussels, musicians Sarah Pagé and Patrick Graham, along with visual artist Tamar Kasparian, chart pathways at once elusive and overlapping.
Littoralstates.com









