Piano Development
Clavichord, harpsichord, piano --- each is a stringed keyboard instrument, yet each instrument as it appears in various shapes and sizes possesses its own merit and strength and strength as well as its weaknesses.
Lecture I : Sonata Structure and Variation Technique
Lecture II : The Binary Sonata
Lecture III : The German Baroque Master
Lecture IV : Transition to the Classical Style
Lecture V : Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791)
Lecture VI : Proto-Romanticism in London, Prague and Vienna
Lecture VII : Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Lecture VIII : Early German Romanticism
Lecture IX : Parisian Romanticism
Lecture X : Later German Romanticism
Lecture XI : European Nationalism and Neoclassicism
Lecture XII : French and Russian Piano Music 1850-1950
Lecture XIII : American Music, Jazz, and Atonality
Lecture XIV : Film Music; Piano Ensemble and Concerto-Variation Works
Lecture I : What is Concerto?
Lecture II : Mozart
Lecture III : Beethoven
Lecture IV : The concerto after Beethoven
Lecture V : Russian composers
Lecture VI : Ravel, Bartok
Lecture VII : Schonberg, Barber
Lecture I : Beethoven and Schubert
Lecture II : Schumann
Lecture III : Brahms
Lecture IV : Chopin
Lecture V : Liszt
Lecture VI : Scriabin and Debussy Preludes
Lecture VII : Granados and Albeniz
Lecture I : Introduction
Lecture II : The Suite
Lecture III : Schubert and Chopin
Lecture IV : Liszt and Brahms
Lecture V : Debussy, Ravel and Schonberg
Lecture I : France
Lecture II : In the America: USA
Lecture III : Russia
Lecture IV : Spain
Lecture V : Other Composers