EarShot

The National Orchestral Composition Discovery Network


About EarShot

services & activities
is EarShot for you?
orchestra membership
goals & background

Current EarShot Readings

Memphis Symph New Music Readings

Making Score: New York Youth Symph

 

EarShot
c/o American Composers Orchestra
240 West 35 Street, Suite 405
New York, NY 10001
212.977.8495 x256
EarShot@americancomposers.org
www.EarShotNetwork.org

 

Is Your Orchestra within
EarShot?

 
new & noteworthy:

Calling All Composers!
New Music Readings with Memphis Symphony

May 20 & 21 in Memphis, TN.
Submission deadline:  March 2, 2009

Lead by Memphis Symphony's music director David Loebel,  the readings are an excellent professional development opportunity for young and emerging composers.

Click here to find out more!

ACO partners with New York Youth Symphony's Making Score Program

Now in its ninth season, Making Score is one of  the first series of workshops in the country for young musicians to explore the world of composing and orchestration. ACO musicians will play alongside New York Youth Symphony players in a series of readings of orchestrations and new compositions by young composers. 

Click here to find out more!

About EarShot

EarShot is the newly forming National Orchestral Composition Discovery Network.

EarShot initiates partnerships with orchestras around the country.

EarShot provides consulting, production, and administrative support for orchestras to undertake readings, residencies, performances and composer-development programs.

EarShot identifies promising orchestral composers, increasing awareness and access to their music.

EarShot supports your orchestra's commitment to today's composers and enhances national visibility for your new music programs.

 

EarShot is a partnership between
American Composers Orchestra,
American Composers Forum,
American Music Center, the
League of American Orchestras, and
Meet The Composer.

EarShot is a project of the New Strategies Lab, a program of EmcArts, made possible with the support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Additional public support has been provided by the New York State Council on the Arts.