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Exploring the Eclectic Piano Works of Mathew Fuerst

Seung Kyung Baek, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Abstract

The purpose of this dissertation is to introduce its readers to contemporary classical composer Mathew Fuerst through an analysis of his five piano works: Three Etudes for Piano (1999), The Drift of Things (2009), Nocturne (Walking Along the Danube at Night in Budapest) for two pianos (2013). This resource provides Fuerst’s biography, his compositional style and briefly explores György Ligeti, one of the great influences on Fuerst's compositional style. Each of his piano pieces is discussed in terms of genre, expressive issues and techniques, form, harmony, melody, rhythm, and texture. This study is a resource for pianists who consider analyzing or performing Fuerst’s piano works.

Subject Area

Music|Musical composition|Musical performances

Recommended Citation

Baek, Seung Kyung, "Exploring the Eclectic Piano Works of Mathew Fuerst" (2021). ETD collection for University of Nebraska-Lincoln. AAI28651558.
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/dissertations/AAI28651558

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