Violin Master Training

 

 

The master degree enables students to reach higher-levels of technique and artistry in performance upon completion of their study. With this level of education the candidates will able to function as members of various orchestras, or in chamber ensembles, or function as soloists in national or international setting.

 

The master students will be able to choose various non-compulsory subjects based on their interests and professional aspirations.

 

1st Semester

 

Requirements for credit fulfillment

 

Two movements from one of J.S. Bach partitas (Two movements of contrasting character or tempo from the same piece) In the b-minor partita, the Double should be  performed as well)

 

Second Movement from one of the following composers: Beethoven, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Bartok

 

One virtuoso violin showpiece

 

2nd Semester

 

Requirement for credit fulfillment

 

One Etude (Paganini, Wieniawski op. 10, Hubay, Ernst)

 

One of the following pieces:

 

Ysaye: Solo Sonata No. I , II, III or IV

 

Bartok Solo Sonata: movements I, II, III or IV movement

 

First or third movement of a violin concerto

 

3rd-4th Semester

 

No exam between the third and fourth semesters

 

For the Diploma Concert  the program must include pieces of contrasting styles/periods.

 

One of the following:

 

J.S. Bach g-minor Adagio and Fugue

a-minor Grave and Fugue,

C major Adagio and Fugue

D-minor Chaconne

e-major Partita

B-minor Partita

 

One chamber piece

 

One entire Violin Concerto (if a Mozart violin concerto is chosen, the candidate must still perform a vituoso piece)

 

Orchestral repertoire

Performances with the orchestra may include operas, symphonies, contemporary works, concerto accompaniment etc.

 

During their studies, candidates will learn works from the baroque, Viennese classical, romantic and contemporary genres. They will also learn the standard excerpts required for orchestral auditions worldwide.

 

Students are tested at the orchestral exam as well. 

 

 

Professor in charge:

Eszter  Perényi

 

 

 

 
The least important are not forbidden to dream of great things, and even modestly to aim at them, according to the measure of their abilities. (Liszt to Antal Augusz)