Piano, Collaborative, MM

Allow your creativity and passion for collaboration to grow and be showcased through numerous performances on and off-campus in the immersive musical environment of this master's degree program in the School of Music, Dance, and Theatre.

The MM program in performance with a collaborative piano concentration allows students to perform with all instrumental areas and voices, focusing on collaborative endeavours such as song recitals, instrumental duos and chamber music, operatic and musical theatre productions, and large participation ensembles.

Students refine their pianistic technique while developing the specific knowledge and abilities to be skilled and sensitive musical collaborators. Collaborative piano students impact every area of the School of Music, Dance, and Theatre. Their work with singers, instrumentalists, choral and large ensembles, composers, music theatre, and opera colleagues leads toward advanced careers in music.

The Arizona State University Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts is the largest comprehensive design and arts school in the nation, located within a dynamic 21st-century research university.

The Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts offers more than 70 graduate degrees and concentrations in our five schools Art, Arts, Media and Engineering, Design, Film, Dance and Theatre and Music. Whether you practice music, architecture, dance, theatre, design, visual art, or film, creative excellence requires both a mastery of your discipline and the development of your creative expression. At ASU's Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts, you will excel, innovate and thrive.

With 5,000+ students, nearly 400 faculty members, 130 program options, and a tradition of top-ranked programs, we are committed to redefining the 21st-century design and art school. Our college is built on a combination of disciplines unlike any other program in the nation, comprising the Schools of Art; Arts, Media, and Engineering; Music, Dance, and Theatre; The Design School, The New American Film School; and The Arizona State University Art Museum.

Our graduates develop the ability to be generative and enterprising, work collaboratively within and across artistic fields, and generate non-routine solutions to complex problems. With this broad exposure to creative thinking and problem-solving, our graduates are well prepared to lead in every arena of our economy, society, and culture.