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Rebecca Clarke Song Competition - Applications

Amy Kearsley

SINGER

Amy Kearsley

NATIONALITY:

British

PIANIST

Jack Campbell

PIANIST TO BE CONSIDERED FOR PRIZE?

Yes

SINGER BIOGRAPHY:

Mezzo soprano Amy Kearsley is fast establishing herself as a versatile performer. She is currently an Electric Voice Theatre young artist, workshopping and performing vocal music by women composers. As a keen performer of contemporary repertoire, Amy has harnessed her skills in experimental techniques and improvisation to premiere new roles. Her recent engagements include: Virtue (Bitter Visions with Ololyga at Tête à Tête Festival), The Vigilante (The Uncanny Things with Virtually Opera), Deborah (You Can’t Kill the Spirit by Josh Kaye), Solo Mezzo Soprano (The Fairy Queen by Purcell with Hampstead Garden Opera). She recently received a part scholarship to participate at the inaugural Grasmere Song Course. As a concert soloist, Amy has performed with Paddock Orchestra, the Occam Singers and Guildford Acapella Singers. She looks forward to her upcoming performance with Milton Keynes Chorale. As a Charles Jacobs Vocal Scholar and recipient of Help Musicians’ Postgraduate Award, Amy completed her postgraduate vocal studies with distinction at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance. Whilst there, Amy performed as: First Witch (Dido’s Ghost by Errollyn Wallen), Justine (Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus by Libby Larsen), Olivia (Strozzi by Jennifer Hamilton), and Elém (Syllable by Edward Jessen).

APPLICATION VIDEO 1:

Dusk In The Valley by Liza Lehmann - recorded 23/11/25

APPLICATION VIDEO 2:

Tiger, Tiger by Rebecca Clarke - recorded 23/11/25

SEMI-FINAL AND FINAL PROGRAMME PROPOSED:

Semi-final:
June Twilight by Rebecca Clarke (2:40)
Dusk In The Valley by Liza Lehmann (2:30)
A Dream by Rebecca Clarke (2:15)
The Voice of Desire by Judith Weir (4:00)

Final:
Cloths of Heaven by Rebecca Clarke (2:10)
Endymion by Liza Lehmann (7:00)
A Dream by Rebecca Clarke (2:15)
Tiger, Tiger by Rebecca Clarke (4:20)
The Voice of Desire by Judith Weir (4:00)

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