The Paul
Mealor Scholarship for Vocal Composition is available for students studying the
MMus in Vocal Music at the University of Aberdeen, for academic year 2015-16
The MMus in Vocal Music is an innovative
Masters Degree programme specialising in vocal and choral music, led by the
distinguished Royal Wedding composer Professor Paul Mealor intended for
composers, musicologists, performers and other interested parties in choral
music
Scholarship
Provider
University
of Aberdeen, UK
Scholarship
open for
UK/EU
as well as Non-UK students are eligible to apply for this vocal music
scholarship
Scholarship
Level
This
scholarship is opened for pursuing master degree
Eligibility
Applications are welcome from students intending to
study the MMus in Vocal Music. The Paul Mealor Scholarship for Composition is
intended for composers of vocal/choral music. Students studying either the one
year full-time or the two year part-time degree are eligible to apply, whatever
fee status.
Criteria
Selection will be made by application and, if
necessary, by audition. Applications and auditions will be overseen and judged
by the Head of Music and a small panel of staff from the Music Department.
Applicants will be judged according to the quality of work submitted
Number of
Scholarships
Not specified
Scholarship
Duration
Not specified
Coverage/Scholarship
Benefits
The scholarship is valued at £3,000 with
gift aids and will cover the full fees incurred by the student if UK/EU/RUK or
contribute to the fees of non-UK/EU/RUK students. Any surplus will be awarded
to the student to contribute towards maintenance costs.
How to Apply?
To apply, please submit a CV, one example
of your recent work (this should be a composition, a piece of written work or a
recording of a performance on CD or DVD) and a covering letter detailing your
interest in the MMus Vocal Music degree programme, to:
Mr Euan Crabb
(The Paul Mealor Scholarship for Vocal
Composition)
Department of Music
University of Aberdeen
MacRobert Building
King's College
Aberdeen
AB24 5UA
Deadline
30th June 2015