Annie d'Arco, born Antonia Raymonde d'Arco on October 28, 1920 in Marseille, France, was a pianist. She studied piano with Marguerite Long and achieved a significant breakthrough by winning the Concours de Genève in 1946. D'Arco's debut concert featured her performing with the Orchestre Lamoureux under Eugène Bigot. She performed as both a soloist and in chamber ensembles, collaborating with notable musicians such as Henryk Szeryng, André Navarra, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Jean-Eric Thirault, and Pierre Pierlot. She taught piano at the École normale de musique for many years, mentoring students who went on to distinguished careers, including Christophe Larrieu, Catherine Joly, and Marylin Frascone. D'Arco's discography includes 10 pièces pittoresques (1974) and Concerto pour piano n° 2 (1970). Annie d'Arco passed away on March 5, 1998 in Paris.
