Piano pedagogy in New York in the late twentieth century: Interviews with four master teachers.

Item

Title
Piano pedagogy in New York in the late twentieth century: Interviews with four master teachers.
Identifier
AAI9924809
identifier
9924809
Creator
Goldberg, Diane L.
Contributor
Adviser: Peter Basquin
Date
1999
Language
English
Publisher
City University of New York.
Subject
Music | Education, Music | Biography
Abstract
Musicians come to New York from all over the world to study with renowned music teachers. This thesis investigates the pedagogical ideas and backgrounds of four of today's successful New York piano teachers. Through interviews, attendance at lessons, and discussions with pupils and teachers, the various methodologies and pedagogical techniques of Arkady Aronov, Martin Canin, Gilbert Kalish, and Herbert Stessin are examined. Their ideas and teaching styles are documented, including their opinions on issues such as repertoire, recordings, competitions, talent, and life in music in the late twentieth century. To place this material in historical context, this thesis also examines the relationship of the four interviewed piano teachers to their predecessors.
Type
dissertation
Source
PQT Legacy CUNY.xlsx
degree
D.M.A.
Item sets
CUNY Legacy ETDs