• Francis Poulenc − Les Trois Dames 1’41
  (extract from Parisiana)
  with Philippe Katerine
• Lucian Blaga − Je veux danser 0’42
  Julie Depardieu, reciter
• Paul Constantinescu − Joc dobrogean 3’56
  (extract from Trois pièces pour piano)
• Alexandre Aroutounian − Impromptu for cello and piano 4’02
  with Astrig Siranossian
• Claude Debussy − Golliwogg’s Cake-Walk 2’52
  (extract from Children’s Corner)
• Astor Piazzolla − Fracanapa 2’14
  with Pascal Contet
• Nichita Stànescu − Chanson 0’54
  Julie Depardieu, reciter
• Erik Satie − Je te veux 4’43
• Kurt Weill − Je ne t’aime pas 2’26
  with Juliette Armanet 
• Franz Schubert − Marche Militaire in D major D.733 n° 1 5’00
  with Anne Queffélec
• Artemi Ayvazian − Danse arménienne 2’12
  with Astrig Siranossian
• Pascal Contet − Sparkling Girl 2’23
  (arrangement by Fred Harranger for accordion and piano)
  with Pascal Contet
• Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart − Rondo in D major, K. 485 5’56
• Francis Poulenc − Montparnasse 2’43
  with Philippe Katerine
• Komitas − Je ne peux pas danser 1’11
  with Astrig Siranossian
• Traditionnel canadien − Hangman’s Reel 2’08
  with Gilles Apap
• Philip Glass − Modern Love Waltz 4’05
• Jean-Pierre Armanet − This is America (and I feel like electricity) 3’13
• Gilbert Bécaud − Le Pianiste de Varsovie 4’51
  (arrangement by Cyrille Lehn for voice and piano)
  with Isabelle Georges
• Frédéric Chopin − Grande Valse brillante op. 34 n° 3 2’24
• Lucian Blaga − Trois Visages 0’22
  with Julie Depardieu, reciter

Dana Ciocarlie trained at the wellsprings of the Romanian piano school, like Dinu Lipatti, Clara Haskil and Radu Lupu before her. But she also studied in Paris, with Victoria Melki at the École Normale de Musique and in the classes of Dominique Merlet and Georges Pludermacher on the postgraduate course at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique. Her encounter with the German pianist Christian Zacharias was of decisive importance, in particular for deepening her exploration of the piano works of Franz Schubert.

Gifted with a mercurial temperament in which generosity vies with commitment, Dana Ciocarlie possesses an extensive repertoire ranging from J. S. Bach to the composers of today. Some of them have dedicated works to her, including Edith Canat de Chizy, Karol Beffa, Frédéric Verrières, Jacques Lenot, Helena Winkelman and Dan Dediu. She is recognised as one of the leading interpreters of Horatiu Radulescu.