Guitarist and composer Giorgio Mirto graduated from the Conservatory of Mantua, and later earned a Master Degree with honours from the Conservatory of Cuneo.
He has performed in numerous concerts throughout Europe, Russia, China, Japan, Argentina, United States, Africa as a soloist or in collaboration with Victor Villadangos.
He has made recordings for Gendai Guitar, Moisycos Music Edition, Edizioni Musicali Sinfonica, GuitArt and Brilliant Classics.
As a composer he was awarded in several international competitions. His music is played in prestigious festivals and theatres in Europe, Argentina, Russia, the United States and has received acclaim from artists such as Altenberg Trio, Victor Villadangos, Maximo Diego Pujol, Eric Franceries, Ganesh Del Vescovo , Vivaldi Guitar Trio, Faurè String Trio, Massimo Delle Cese, Attilio Piovano, Viktor Kozlov, Giulio Tampalini, Stefano Palamidessi, Dylan Fowler, Rhapsody Trio, Broz Trio, Kazuhito Yamashita, Vittorio Ghielmi, Umberto Benedetti Michelangeli.
In 2009 he was selected by the Biennale of Young Artists from Europe and the Mediterranean and, for the occasion, he was commissioned to create an opera (”Le Sette Porte”) premièred in Skopjie (Macedonia) and, subsequently, at the MITO Settembre Musica in a concert devoted entirely to his chamber music.
For the theatre, he created the music for the show “Exit” by Fausto Paravidino.
He is the artistic director of the International Guitar Festival “Six Ways” in Turin.
He teaches at the Conservatory “Piccinni” of Bari.

Classical Guitar Magazine (06-2012)
Composed in 2009, this is a substantial work and requires a musical and technical maturity ... But what a delight! ... This work finds itself somewhere between the gutsy Palladio Allegro by Jenkins, the passion of Rodrigo’s Concierto and some of the very finest film soundtrack ... Seek this piece out - it’s remarkable not only for the craftmanship in the writing, but also for the way that together, the guitar and the strings achieve something that neither could do on their own. I am sure, nay positive, that you will enjoy this. (Derek Hasted)