Degree Course
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Posted: 02 Oct 2026
Royal Conservatoire of Scotland
Course Title
MMus/MA Collaborative Piano
Course Dates
Sept 2027 (2 yrs)
Applications
Closing date: 01 Dec 2026
More details / How to apply:
Further Information
Collaborative Piano is a varied and challenging postgraduate programme which will prepare you for a demanding profession.
Alongside a team of highly experienced professional pianists and chamber musicians, you will engage in a range of collaborative opportunities to prepare you for this demanding profession working with students and lecturers from all departments at RCS.
Developing core skills form the foundation of the Collaborative Piano programme. In addition to the extensive development of standard duo repertoire, additional supporting skills are also cultivated in regular group classes including; sight-reading, orchestral reductions, transposition, figured bass, playing for choirs, vocal and instrumental coaching, and languages.
MMus Collaborative Pianists also enjoy extensive performing opportunities, whether in concerts, competitions or playing for students. The programme provides a wide range of choices for assessment, including studio recordings, commissions of new collaborative works, independent projects and full-length recitals.
Students who have graduated in this course have gone on to have professional careers as collaborative pianists and work for a wide range of institutions and organisations throughout the world. Graduates also work in the fields of music education, arts management and administration, and music in the community, where an MMus degree is highly valued.
Alongside a team of highly experienced professional pianists and chamber musicians, you will engage in a range of collaborative opportunities to prepare you for this demanding profession working with students and lecturers from all departments at RCS.
Developing core skills form the foundation of the Collaborative Piano programme. In addition to the extensive development of standard duo repertoire, additional supporting skills are also cultivated in regular group classes including; sight-reading, orchestral reductions, transposition, figured bass, playing for choirs, vocal and instrumental coaching, and languages.
MMus Collaborative Pianists also enjoy extensive performing opportunities, whether in concerts, competitions or playing for students. The programme provides a wide range of choices for assessment, including studio recordings, commissions of new collaborative works, independent projects and full-length recitals.
Students who have graduated in this course have gone on to have professional careers as collaborative pianists and work for a wide range of institutions and organisations throughout the world. Graduates also work in the fields of music education, arts management and administration, and music in the community, where an MMus degree is highly valued.
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