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MUSIC 791

SEMINAR IN PIANO LITERATURE

3 credits.

Applied piano literature including representative works from all periods.

Prerequisites & course information

Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: Yes, unlimited number of completions Last Taught: Fall 2025 Learning Outcomes: 1. Fluently describe the style and aesthetics of the focused topic as relates to keyboard compositions and literature, keyboard technique, and keyboard performance. Audience: Graduate 2. Prepare and present excerpts from relevant repertoire for class discussion that outlines significant features and contribution to keyboard repertoire. Audience: Graduate 3. Design and carry out an original research project related to keyboard literature and performance. Audience: Graduate 4. Survey and assess available texts and resources related to keyboard literature and performance. Audience: Graduate 5. Consider historically marginalized and underrepresented composers and works for keyboard and the implications for the future of the discipline. Audience: Graduate 6. Apply historical and theoretical principles to keyboard practice and performance. Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Fluently describe the style and aesthetics of the focused topic as relates to keyboard compositions and literature, keyboard technique, and keyboard performance. Audience: Graduate 2. Prepare and present excerpts from relevant repertoire for class discussion that outlines significant features and contribution to keyboard repertoire. Audience: Graduate 3. Design and carry out an original research project related to keyboard literature and performance. Audience: Graduate 4. Survey and assess available texts and resources related to keyboard literature and performance. Audience: Graduate 5. Consider historically marginalized and underrepresented composers and works for keyboard and the implications for the future of the discipline. Audience: Graduate 6. Apply historical and theoretical principles to keyboard practice and performance. Audience: Graduate

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