Flamenco came into his life as if by magic. There was something obvious, something fateful to it: it was the path that had to be walked. It was first in Toulouse that Hadrien met Antonio Kiko Ruiz and Bernardo Sandoval, both of whom ended up becoming his mentors and friends. His desire to grow his technical skills brought him to Andalusia: he decided to move to Sevilla, at the very heart of the "Barrio de triana." That’s when his vision of Flamenco radically changed. Magic was at work again when he was introduced to the Amador family, a famous gitanos and flamenco dynasty, home to Juan José, Ramon, Diego and Raymundo Amador, among many other famous names. Touched by his authenticity, they welcomed him into their fold and allowed him to deepen his training outside of academia. Already totally immersed in the purest flamenca tradition, Hadrien decided to polish his guitar and dance-accompaniment skillset by studying at the "Baile" studio. There, he benefited from the training of great maestros like "Los Farrucos" and Carmen Ledesma. Carmen and Hadrien quickly became friends and flamenco co-conspirators: he ended up accompanying each and every of her classes during his stay there.
After Andalusia, Hadrien travelled all the way to Santiago de Chile, where he toured nationwide with Jeannine Albornoz Gomez’ company. He came back to France and became a founding member of the "Puro Flamenco" collective while teaching guitar as core faculty of "Flamenco en France." He then went on his first tour in Japan with dancer Carolina Pastor before becoming a member of Fukuoka-based "Tiempo Iberoamericano" both as resident concertist and teacher. There, he worked with dancers Karla Guzman and Immaculada Ortega.
Hadrien Moglia plays internationally: Spain, Chile, Japan, Belgium, France