Fanny Waterman (born February 22, 1920) is a prominent British pianist, piano teacher, and music educator, renowned for her contributions to classical music and piano pedagogy. She is best known for co-founding the Leeds International Piano Competition in 1961, which has become one of the most prestigious piano competitions in the world, fostering the careers of numerous talented pianists. Waterman's genre primarily encompasses classical music, with a focus on piano performance and education. Her notable works include the "Waterman Piano Method," which emphasizes a structured approach to teaching piano, and her recordings of piano repertoire that display her exceptional technique and interpretative skills. Throughout her career, Waterman has had a significant impact on music education, inspiring generations of pianists and educators. She has been an advocate for the importance of music in education and has contributed to the development of piano teaching standards. Her legacy continues through the many successful musicians who have emerged from the Leeds International Piano Competition and through her educational materials, which remain influential in the training of young pianists worldwide.