Born and raised in Canada, Agatha Kaspar’s romantic pianist roots eventually transported her into a multifaceted career in film, television, and the concert hall.

Agatha’s film scores have played at many festivals including Cannes, Tribeca, Slamdance, the Los Angeles Film Festival, and the Toronto International Film Festival. Her screen credits include Kodachrome (a Netflix film starring Ed Harris, Jason Sudeikis and Elizabeth Olsen), The Ugly Chickens (produced by George R.R. Martin), Obama Revealed (CNN), Drowning (PBS), Marisol (HBO), Copenhagen (winner of the Audience Award at the Slamdance Film Festival), The Long Weekend (TVO), and Dateless to Dangerous (Lifetime).

Agatha's television credits include the original score for the dramedy series Moonshine (CBC/The CW), original songs and the title music for Ginny & Georgia (Netflix), title music for Stuff The British Stole (ABC/CBC), title music for Relative Secrets (Acorn TV/BBC America), and original music for the documentary series An Optimist's Guide to the Planet (Bloomberg Originals) hosted by Nikolaj Coster-Waldau.

In the advertising world, Agatha has also written original music for several companies including Squarespace, Suntory, Rolex, and PwC.

Finally, in the concert music space, Agatha’s works have been performed in many exemplary venues including Merkin Hall, Le Poisson Rouge, Symphony Space, MoMA NYC, and The National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. Her latest piece seavoda for piano and orchestra, funded by the Canada Council for the Arts, is now available on all streaming platforms.

Top Credits

Kodachrome (Netflix)
Moonshine (CBC/The CW)
Copenhagen (Netflix)
Ginny & Georgia (main title and original songs) (Netflix)
The Ugly Chickens (produced by George R. R. Martin)
An Optimist's Guide to the Planet (Bloomberg Originals/Crave)
The Nature and Spirit of Japan (starring Keanu Reeves) (Suntory)
The Long Weekend (TVO)
Stuff The British Stole (main title) (ABC/CBC)