Thérèse Dussaut, born on September 20, 1939, in Versailles, France, was a pianist and music educator. She began her musical education at the age of four at the École normale de musique de Paris (Paris School of Music), later studying under Marguerite Long and Jean Doyen at the Paris Conservatory. By fifteen, she had earned first prizes in piano and chamber music. In 1957, Dussaut won the first prize at the ARD International Music Competition. She further refined her skills with Pierre Sancan and performed globally, notably during the Ravel year in 1975. Her discography includes Rameau: Pièces En Concert (1978) and several other notable recordings. Dussaut also premiered "Strophe, Antistrophe, Épode" by Léon Mouravieff and Charles Chaynes' Concerto. In 1984, she became a professor at the Toulouse Conservatory.
