Alice Tully (1902-1993) was a prominent American classical pianist and music educator, renowned for her contributions to chamber music and her dedication to the performance of contemporary works. A student of esteemed teachers such as Walter Gieseking and Nadia Boulanger, Tully gained recognition for her interpretations of both classical repertoire and modern compositions. Her notable works include collaborations with prominent musicians, as well as performances of pieces by composers like Igor Stravinsky and Sergei Prokofiev. Tully was particularly influential in promoting the works of American composers, contributing to the expansion of the chamber music repertoire. Beyond her performance career, Alice Tully was instrumental in music education and advocacy. She played a significant role in establishing the Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center in New York City, which serves as a vital venue for chamber music and contemporary performances. Tully’s commitment to music education and her support for emerging artists have left a lasting legacy, inspiring generations of musicians. Her impact on the classical music scene is evident through her dedication to both performance and education, making her a key figure in the 20th-century classical music landscape.