Mei-Fang Lin
FINALIST OF THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN COMPOSITION 2011
Composer's Biography
Mei-Fang Lin received her Ph.D. in composition from the University of California at Berkeley where she studied with Edmund Campion and Edwin Dugger. Supported by a Frank Huntington Beebe Fellowship and Berkeley’s George Ladd Paris Prize, she also spent three years in Paris-France studying composition with composer Philippe Leroux and participated in the one-year computer music course “Cursus de Composition” at IRCAM. Lin got her master’s degree from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where she also taught as Visiting Assistant Professor of Composition from 2007-2009. She was appointed Assistant Professor of Composition at the Texas Tech University in 2009. Lin’s music has won awards from the American Composers Forum, Seoul International Competition for Composers, Bourges Competition, Look & Listen Festival, Pierre Schaeffer Competition, SCI/ASCAP Student Commission Competition, Luigi Russolo Competition, Prix SCRIME, National Association of Composers USA, Music Taipei Composition Competition…etc. Her music has received performances and broadcast throughout the United States and abroad in over 25 countries in the world.
Finalist Work: Expert Level
| Mistress of the Labyrinth |
Copyright Statement
The copyright of this work rests with the composer and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the composer.
Fair Use of this Copyrighted Work
Fair use is a doctrine in United States copyright law that allows limited use of this copyrighted work without requiring permission from the copyright holder, such as for criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship or research. Whenever such a copy is made it must bear on the first page of the music the copyright line which appears at the beginning of the work.
For more information on fair use please visit the U.S. Copyright Office.
For more information on fair use please visit the U.S. Copyright Office.