At a Glance
- Tasks: Assist in preparing music for rehearsals, concerts, and recordings while learning orchestral library skills.
- Company: Join the London Philharmonic Orchestra, one of the UK's leading orchestras.
- Benefits: Gain valuable training, mentorship, and experience in a prestigious musical environment.
- Other info: Opportunity for growth and increased responsibility in a dynamic concert setting.
- Why this job: Perfect for recent graduates eager to kickstart their career in music and orchestral management.
- Qualifications: Musical background and organisational skills are essential.
The predicted salary is between 30000 - 32000 £ per year.
The London Philharmonic Orchestra is seeking an enthusiastic, organised and musically accomplished Assistant Librarian to join its Concerts Department.
This is an ideal opportunity for a recent graduate or someone at the beginning of their professional career who is looking to develop as an orchestral librarian.
Working alongside the Librarian, you will help prepare music for rehearsals, concerts, recordings, education projects and tours, while learning the specialist skills required to support one of the UK’s leading orchestras.
The successful candidate will receive training and mentoring from the Librarian and will gradually take on increasing responsibility across all aspects of the Library’s work.
Please note applicants must reside in and have the right to work in the UK. The LPO cannot sponsor visa applications.
#J-18808-Ljbffr
Assistant Librarian in London employer: Black Lives in Musi
MiSST is an exceptional employer dedicated to transforming the lives of young people through classical music education in London. With a strong commitment to supporting disadvantaged communities, we offer a collaborative and inclusive work culture that fosters personal and professional growth. Our team enjoys unique opportunities to inspire students, engage in meaningful performances, and contribute to a programme that is truly at the forefront of classical music education in the UK.
