User:Xxxzhang/sandbox
What is Collaborative Piano?[edit]
Collaborative Piano is a term used to denote a field of the piano profession where a pianist works in coInsert non-formatted text herellaboration with one or more instrumentalists, singers, dancers, or other artists. This field is also referred to with its former name as Piano Accompanying, a term which has traditionally implied inferiority, subservience, working "for" rather than "with" a recital partner. Collaborative piano, on the other hand, is a term that implies equality, association, and teamwork.
Book[edit]
Mildred Portney Chase, The Art of Practicing: A Guide to Making Music from the Heart. New York: Bell Tower, 1999.
Chase, Mildred Portney, Just Being at the Piano. Berkeley: Creative Arts Book Company, 1985.
Colorni, Evelina, Singers' Italian. New York: Schirmer Books, 1970.
Thomas Grubb, Singing in French: A Manual of French Diction and French Vocal Repertoire. New York: Schirmer Books, 1979.
Marshall, Madeleine, The Singer's Manual of English Diction. New York: Schirmer Books, 1953.
William Odom, German for Singers: A Textbook of Diction and Phonetics. New York: Schirmer Books, 1981.
Martin Katz, Complete Collaborator: The Pianist as Partner by Martin Katz Hardcover, 2009
List of Schools[edit]
Bard College Conservatory of Music
Benjamin T. Rome School of Music
Bowling Green State University
Carnegie Mellon School of Music
Mariam Cannon Hayes School of Music
Longy School of Music of Bard College
Mansfield University of Pennsylvania
Middle Tennessee State University
New England Conservatory of Music
San Francisco Conservatory of Music
Southern Illinois University Carbondale
University of California, Irvine
University of Colorado Boulder
University of North Texas College of Music
University of Northern Colorado
University of Southern California
University of Wisconsin–Madison
Music Festival[edit]
Aspen Music Festival and School
Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival