About Marek Eneti
European-born violinist, fiddler, and composer, Marek Eneti blends classical training with country-rock soul and cinematic imagination. After studying at the Warsaw Music Conservatory, he came to the U.S. on scholarship, completing advanced degrees at LSU and the University of North Texas in viola and film scoring.
In 2013, Marek joined the legendary Light Crust Doughboys, diving headfirst into classic Western Swing. He also collaborates with bands like Diamond West (Dallas) and Caroline and the Lucky Ones (Poland), and presents his own “Musical Journey” as a global violin/viola showcase.
As a composer and producer, Marek has scored music for independent films, television, games, and special events. Among his credits: composing music for the Wiktor Film Awards in Warsaw (1999), scoring multimedia concerts (such as at the UT Arlington Planetarium), and creating works heard across streaming platforms. He is a Thomastik-Infeld–endorsed artist and was recently featured in the NAMM Oral History Project (2025), performing at the Thomastik-Infeld booth during NAMM.
Beyond performance, Marek teaches violin, viola, and composition, and continues to write, record, and produce works that reflect his European roots and Texan spirit.
Mr. Eneti’s personal portfolio as a songwriter, producer, and film music composer can be heard on Spotify and other platforms, as well as his live work. A concert at the UT Arlington’s planetarium featured Marek’s ensemble performing his original compositions in a special multimedia presentation.
Marek’s fateful path to Texas began with a scholarship to continue his musical studies in the U.S. after he graduated from the Warsaw Music Conservatory. Here, he attended Louisiana State University, studying viola performance under Jerzy Kosmala and music composition under Dinos Constantinides. The University of North Texas then beckoned, offering a Doctorate program in viola performance and motion picture scoring.
Before his time in the States, Eneti already had an extensive musical career and training. He received his Master’s in Viola Performance from Poland’s Warsaw Conservatory of Music, studying under his professor Piotr Reichert.
Early career work as a studio musician in Poland saw Eneti recording viola parts for several pop music artists. He is featured as a member of the string quartet in songs such as Tadeusz Woźniak’s “Zegarmistrz światła”, Edyta Geppert’s “Jaka róża, taki cierń”, and Ryszard Rynkowski’s “Natalie”. His European freelance career saw him performing in a variety of music ensembles, including the Warsaw Polish Radio Orchestra, Polish Operetta, and Mazowsze.