Telmo Carvajal Díe (Madrid, 19 de mayo de 2003) es un joven pianista madrileño formado en el Conservatorio Profesional de Música de Getafe, bajo la tutela de Cristina Olivar. Posteriormente, ha completado sus estudios superiores en el Centro Superior de Música del País Vasco (Musikene), donde se ha graduado con los maestros Gustavo Díaz-Jerez y Katia Skanavi.

A lo largo de su trayectoria, Telmo ha potenciado su desarrollo artístico participando en cursos y concursos tanto a nivel nacional como internacional, obteniendo diversos galardones en ciudades como Bilbao, Segovia o San Sebastián. Ha recibido clases magistrales de reconocidos pianistas como Nino Kereselidze, Luis Fernando Pérez, Mariana Gurkova, Rita Wagner o András Kemenes, entre otros.

Ha ofrecido recitales en importantes salas y festivales, como el Internationaler Musik Campus Cleve (Düsseldorf), el Teatro Victoria Eugenia (San Sebastián), el Palacio de Cibeles (Madrid), el Festival de Música de Segovia o el Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, consolidando así una creciente presencia en el panorama musical actual.

Telmo Carvajal Díe (born May 19, 2003, in Madrid) is a young Spanish pianist who began his musical training at the Professional Conservatory of Music in Getafe, studying under Cristina Olivar. He later completed his higher education at the Centro Superior de Música del País Vasco (Musikene), where he graduated under the guidance of Gustavo Díaz-Jerez and Katia Skanavi.

Throughout his artistic journey, Telmo has actively cultivated his talent by participating in numerous courses and competitions, both in Spain and abroad, earning several awards in cities such as Bilbao, Segovia, and San Sebastián. He has taken part in masterclasses with renowned pianists including Nino Kereselidze, Luis Fernando Pérez, Mariana Gurkova, Rita Wagner, and András Kemenes, among others.

He has performed in a variety of prestigious venues and festivals, such as the Internationaler Musik Campus Cleve (Düsseldorf), Teatro Victoria Eugenia (San Sebastián), Palacio de Cibeles (Madrid, the Segovia Music Festival, and the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, steadily building a promising presence in today’s classical music scene.