Carl Nielsen International Music Competition

Carl Nielsen International Competition (Danish: Carl Nielsen Konkurrencen) is a competition for classical musicians (violin, clarinet, and flute) held in Odense, Denmark in memory of the composer Carl Nielsen.

Overview

Competition was established in 1980 under the patronage of Queen Margarethe of Denmark. It became a member of the World Federation of International Music Competitions in 1981. Initially a violin competition, its first President was Henryk Szeryng. Later the competition added special editions for organists (since 1986), clarinetists (since 1997) and flutists (since 1998). At various times jury members included Max Rostal, Joseph Gingold, Norbert Brainin, Arve Tellefsen, Milan Vitek, Dorothy DeLay, Tibor Varga, Jean-Jacques Kantorow.

Since 2012, the organ competition is no longer part of the Carl Nielsen Competition, but is instead held as a separate competition. But the violin, clarinet and flute competitions have, after nearly four decades, established themselves as some of the most demanding and rewarding in the world, each offering winners the chance to launch a significant international career. From 2019, the Carl Nielsen International Competitions for violin, clarinet and flute will be held concurrently for the first time. Representing the 2019 competition as Artistic Advisors are three of the world's leading musicians in their fields – Nikolaj Znaider, Emmanuel Pahud and Martin Fröst.

Prize-winners

1980

  • 1st Prize: Kathleen Winkler – United States
  • 2nd Prize: Per Enoksson – Sweden
  • 3rd Prize: Hozumi Murata – Japan
  • 4th Prize: Adriana Rosin – Romania
  • 5th Prize: Grazyna Skowron – Poland
  • 6th Prize: Marius Nichiteanu – Romania

1984

  • 1st Prize: Osamu Yaguchi – Japan
  • 2nd Prize: Lenuta Ciulei-Atanasiu – Romania
  • 3rd Prize: Johannes Søe Hansen – Denmark
  • 4th Prize: Jaroslaw Zolnierczyk – Poland
  • 5th Prize: Jacob Friis – Denmark
  • 6th Prize: Anne Yuuko Akahoshi – Germany

1988

1992

1996

1999

  • 1st Prize: Leor Maltinski – Israel
  • 2nd Prize: Saeka Matsuyama – Japan
  • 3rd Prize: Mariko Inaba – Japan

2000

2004

2008

2012

  • 1st Prize: Olga Volkova – Russia
  • 2nd Prize: Niklas Walentin Jensen – Denmark
  • 3rd Prize: Eva Thorarinsdottir – Iceland
  • 4th Prize: Ui-Youn Hong – South Korea

2016

2019

  • 1st Prize: Johan Dalene, Sweden
  • 2nd Prize: Marie-Astrid Hulot, France
  • 3rd Prize: Anna Agafua Egholm, Denmark

1998

  • 1. Prize: Karl-Heinz Schütz, Austria
  • 2. Prize: Kazunori Seo, Japan
  • 3. Prize: Henrik Wiese, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Natalie Schwaabe, Germany

2002

  • 1. Prize: Pirmin Grehl, Germany
  • 2. Prize: Denis Bouriakov, Russia
  • 3. Prize: Fruzsina Varga, Hungary
  • 4. Prize: Sarah Rumer, Austria-Switzerland

2006

  • 1. Prize: Alexandra Grot, Russia
  • 2. Prize: Lukasz Dlugosz, Poland
  • 3. Prize: ex aequo: Marion Ralincourt, France and Grigory Mordashov, Russia

2014

  • 1. Prize: Sébastian Jacot, France
  • 2. Prize: Yukie Ota, Japan
  • 3. Prize: Yaeram Park, South Korea

2019

  • 1. Prize: Flute: Joséphine Olech, France
  • 2. Prize: Marianna Julia Żołnacz, Poland
  • 3. Prize: Rafael Adobas Bayog, Spain

1997

  • 1. Prize: Spyros Mourikis, Greece
  • 2. Prize: Igor Begelman, US
  • 3. Prize: Carlo Failli, Italy
  • 4. Prize: Anne Piirainen, Finland

2001

  • 1. Prize: Alexander Fiterstein, US
  • 2. Prize: Nicolas Baldeyrou, France
  • 3. Prize: Jens Thoben, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Sebastien Batut, France

2005

  • 1. Prize: Olivier Patey, France
  • 2. Prize: Olivier Vivarès, France
  • 3. Prize: Björn Nyman, Norway
  • 4. Prize: Vincent Penot, France

2009

  • 1. Prize: Olli Leppäniemi, Finland
  • 2. Prize: Christelle Pochet, France
  • 3. Prize: Daniel Ottensamer, Austria
  • 4. Prize: Balazs Rumy, Hungary

2019

  • 1. Prize: Blaz Sparovec, Slovenia
  • 2. Prize: Aron Chiesa, Italy
  • 3. Prize: Víctor Díaz Guerra, Spain

1986

  • 1. Prize: not awarded
  • 2. Prize: Jesper Madsen, Denmark
  • 3. Prize: Kevin Bowyer, UK

1988

  • 1. Prize: Andreas Liebig, Germany
  • 2. Prize: Kayo Ohara, Japan
  • 3. Prize: Anne Nietosvaara, Finland

1990

  • 1. Prize: Kevin Bowyer, UK
  • 2. Prize: Bine Katrine Bryndorf, Denmark
  • 3. Prize: Yuzuru Hiranaka, Japan

1992

  • 1. Prize: Christopher Wrench, Australia
  • 2. Prize: Stephen Farr, UK
  • 3. Prize: Christian Schmitt, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Pascale Melis, France
  • 5. Prize: Paul Theis, Germany

1994

  • 1. Prize: not awarded
  • 2. Prize: Rie Hiroe, Japan
  • 3. Prize - Ex Aequo: Valter Savant-Levet, Italien og Marina Zagorski, Russia
  • 4. Prize: Stefan Kordes, Germany
  • 5. Prize: Frédéric Desenclos, France

1996

  • 1. Prize: Hanne Kuhlmann, Denmark
  • 2. Prize: Veronique le Guen, France
  • 3. Prize: Torsten Laux, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Jin Kim, South Korea
  • 5. Prize: Heinrich Christensen, Denmark

1998

  • 1. Prize: Johannes Unger, Germany
  • 2. Prize: Teilhard Scott, UK
  • 3. Prize: Torsten Laux, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Samuel Kummer, Germany
  • 5. Prize: Làszló Deàk, Hungary

2000

  • 1. Prize: not awarded
  • 2. Prize - Ex Aequo: Sarah Baldock, UK and Charles Harrison, UK
  • 3. Prize: Christina Blomkvist, Sweden
  • 4. Prize: Burkhard Just, Germany
  • 5. Prize: Hedvig Dobias, Hungary

2002

  • 1. Prize: not awarded
  • 2. Prize: Burkhard Just, Switzerland
  • 3. Prize: Helene von Rechenberg, Germany
  • 4. Prize: Katrin Meriloo, Estland

2004

  • 1. Prize: William Whitehead, UK
  • 2. Prize: Clive Driskill-Smith, UK
  • 3. Prize - Ex Aequo: So-Hyun Park, Republic of Korea and Johannes Hämmerle, Austria

2007

  • 1. Prize: Henry Fairs, UK
  • 2. Prize: Gijs Boelen, Netherlands
  • 3. Prize: Daniel Bruun, Denmark
  • 4. Prize: Ruth Draper, US

2011

  • 1. Prize: Philip Schmidt-Madsen, Denmark
  • 2. Prize: Timothy Wakerell, UK
  • 3. Prize: Simon Menges, Germany

References

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