“…This growing attention to the subjective experience of the performer has led musicians to become increasingly involved in the research process, whether as participants or as researchers themselves. A recent but rapidly expanding body of literature seeks to document the creative process from “within,” with performer-researchers investigating their own professional practice (Barrett et al, 2014; Doğantan-Dack, 2012; Fitch & Heyde, 2007; Gyger, 2014; Hayden & Windsor, 2007; Kanga, 2014; Roche, 2011; Roe, 2007). Following investigations into expert pianists’ rehearsal and performance practices led by Roger Chaffin (Chaffin, Imreh, & Crawford, 2002; Chaffin, Imreh, Lemieux, & Chen, 2003), a study by Eric Clarke, Nicholas Cook, Bryn Harrison, and Philip Thomas (2005) was one of the first of its kind to incorporate the perspectives of the composer, performer, and analyst, synthesising qualitative and quantitative methods in order to investigate the preparation and performance of a complexly notated piano work.…”