Paramount Challenger
Flute music, scores and digital memberships for musicians and supporters of new flute compositions
Highlights
- Young companyFounded 2022
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-11
About Paramount Challenger
Gareth McLearnon creates and sells flute music, including digital scores and parts, flute-and-piano scores, and piano backing tracks. The SPARK membership offers supporters monthly new pieces and related digital materials.
The business is based in Portstewart, Northern Ireland, and the registry identifies Paramount Challenger Ltd as founded in 2022. The website presents Gareth McLearnon as a flutist and composer.
Product: Flute compositions and music publications, sold as digital downloads and printed books, plus SPARK memberships.
Jobs at Paramount Challenger
More media & content companies
Park Circus
Film distributor licensing classic and contemporary films to cinemas, festivals and TV and home-media publishers worldwideNew on EvolcPark Pictures London
Commercial, film and TV production company for brands and filmmakers, with offices in London, New York and Los AngelesNew on EvolcPark Village
Film and photography production, studio hire and event venues for creative clients in LondonNew on Evolcparkers.co.uk
Car reviews, valuations, used car listings and leasing deals for UK car buyers and sellersParklands Media
Digital lifestyle publications and tailored advertising for readers and businesses in regional marketsYoung companyNew on Evolcparktheatre.co.uk
Registered-charity theatre in Finsbury Park, London, staging drama, comedy and musicals for local and visiting audiencesNew on EvolcSalary transparent
Website technologies
Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.
Content management
- SquarespaceHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Website resourcedeclared script/iframe or software asset
Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.