Pianist soloist, chamber music player and accompanist of famous singers, Maciej Pikulski already appeared on the stage in 300 concert halls on 5 continents. 
 He was awarded a piano, chamber music and vocal accompaniment diploma at the Paris Superior Conservatory. Then he was admitted to the post graduate cycle and became prize-winner of the France Telecom Foundation.
 
A disciple of Dominique Merlet and Clive Britton (himself a former pupil of Claudio Arrau) Maciej Pikulski has performed as soloist the Liszt’s “Totentanz” and Gershwin’s « Rhapsody in Blue «  in Trancoso Festival in Bresil, the Gershwin’s « Concerto in F » in Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires and Sala Sao Paulo;  the Rachmaninoff’s Concerto n. 2 in Logroño, Spain, the Beethoven’s Concerto n.5 « Emperor » in Biarritz , France,  the Chopin’s Concerto n.2 in Olsztyn, Poland, and made piano recitals in Uruguay, Russia, India, Sri Lanka, Italy, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Poland and Belgium.
 
Meanwhile, he developed a career as a vocal accompanist of world leading singers: he performed with José van Dam – concerts in Carnegie Hall New York, La Scala Milano, Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie in Bruxelles, Concertgebouw in Amsterdam; Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires; Théâtre des Champs Elysées in Paris, Renée Fleming – concerts in Salle Pleyel in Paris, Musikverein in Vienna, Grand Theatre de Genève, Barbican in London, Festspielhaus in Baden-Baden, Dublin Concert Hall, Rudolfinum in Prague, Thomas Hampson, Natalie Dessay, Diana Damrau, Dame Felicity Lott, Maria Bayo, Sumi Jo, Anna-Caterina Antonacci, Luca Pisaroni, Laurent Naouri, Nicolas Testé, Joseph Calleja and Patricia Petibon.
​Maciej Pikulski recorded 15 CD’s and DVD’s and gave master-classes in China, Brazil, India, Belgium, Holland and France. He is also professor with tenure at the Superior Conservatory of Music of San Sebastian (Spain).
​The press recognized his “poetic sensitivity” (Globe and Mail, Toronto), his “powerful technique” (New York Times) and called him “magnificiant musician” (Le Figaro) and “great pianist” (Corriere della Sera).