Jeunesses International Music Competition Dinu Lipatti
Jeunesses International Music Competition Dinu Lipatti was held for the first time in 1994. The event discovers and promotes the values of the new generation of classical music, supports young artists in building a successful career and provides a platform for multicultural dialogue that encourages performance.
The idea of establishing this competition started from the desire of a musician to provide in a former communist country – Romania, a chance for young artists to participate in an international competition in their country and to benefit from the same conditions as anywhere in the world, to give them a chance to promote cooperation with international and European musical institutions .
The event is named after Romanian pianist Dinu Lipatti.
“I like the idea of Jeunesses Musicales because it makes music accessible to children, allowing young people of modest origins to enter into a Realm that otherwise wouldn’t really be open to them.” Dinu Lipatti, Geneve, 1950
History
Held annually since 1994, the contest has included different disciplines – piano, violin, flute, clarinet, composition, horn, trumpet, singing. In 2011, "Jeunesses Musicales International Competition Bucharest" became "Jeunesses International Music Competition Dinu Lipatti", in honor of Lipatti, who supported and encouraged young musicians. Alongside the competition, the event includes workshops and master classes led by artists and music teachers from European academies.
Participants
The competition has three age categories, encouraging young musicians from the earliest ages to a master competition category: 10–14 years, 14–18 years, 18–30 years. Usually, this competition brings together around 100 musicians from 30–40 countries, as a platform for communication and cultural dialogue.[1]
Jury
Jury is formed by recognized artists and professors appreciated in the field with experience in identifying new talent, reconfirmation of their decisions being the laureates professional path.
- Gabriel Croitoru
- Pierre-Yves Artaud – France
- Peter Stoyanov
- Marin Cazacu
- Valentin Gheorghiu
- Stefan Gheorghiu
- Eugenia Moldoveanu
- Alexandru Tomescu
- Violeta Dinescu
- Doina Rotaru
- Aurelian Octav Popa
Progress
The competition takes place in areas with historical and cultural tradition: Athenaeum, Royal Palace – Hall Auditorium, Arcub – Center for Cultural Projects of Bucharest, Central University Library, the Philharmonic Sibiu – Thalia Hall.
Laureates
1994 – REMUS Azoitei Is a famous violinist of sec. XXIII that currently is a violin professor at the Royal Academy of Music London, known in Romanian audience for charitable and anniversary concerts given together with the Royal Household and through its evolution along the prestigious Nigel Kennedy, the Palace Hall Bucharest.
1995 – Alexandru Tomescu He is the winner of Stradivarius violin. He played with Jeunesses Musical Youth Orchestra and as a soloist in 1997 and 1998 tournaments in the USA and Japan. He was also present at the most famous concert halls in Europe, such as: Tonhalle Zurich, Het Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, Concert House, Berlin, Musikverein, Vienna.
1996 Jeunesses International Music Competition Dinu Lipatti was the first competition in Romania which was recognized by the European Union of Music Competitions for Youth.
1999 Simina Croitoru was born into a family of musicians and since childhood has shown extraordinary talent, winning the first "Jeunesses Musicales" Bucharest prize.
2000
Trumpet
| 18–30 | Solymosi Peter | Hungary |
| 14–18 | Hanganu Dumitru | Moldavia |
Piano
| 18–30 | Yamamoto Satoko | Belgium |
| 14–18 | Bozhanov Evgeni | Bulgaria |
| 10–14 | Gavruc Vitalie | Moldavia |
| <10 | Visovan Maria Aurelia | Romania |
Clarinet
| 18-30 | Theodoru Andrei | Romania |
| 14-18 | Mamudov Hidan | Macedonia |
2001
Violin
| 18-30 | Röhn Anja | Sweden |
| 14-18 | Gocan Andrei | Romania |
| 14–18 | Long Xi | China |
| 10–14 | Manza Dragos Mihail | Romania |
| <10 | Saifi Arslan | Russian Federation |
Flute
| 18-30 | Sperissen Jean-Luc | France |
2002
Piano
| 18-30 | Smolskaia Ioulia | Russian Federation |
| 14-18 | Vanks Rudolfs | Latvia |
| 10-14 | Kavalerova Anna | Russian Federation |
| <10 | Napradean Lena | Romania |
Clarinet
| 18-30 | Reman Tibor | Romania |
| 14-18 | Gao Yuan | China |
2003
Violin
| 14-18 | Azizian Loussine | Russian Federation |
| 10-14 | Lee Su Yeon | South Koreea |
| <10 | Moscalu Artur | Moldavia |
Flute
| 14-18 | Felicia Van Den End | Netherlands |
2004
Piano
| 18-30 | Szychowski Piotr | Poland |
| 14-18 | Ye Sijing | China |
| 10-14 | Wang Chao | China |
| <10 | Tudor Daria Ioana | Romania |
Clarinet
| 18-30 | Stolbov Ivan | Federatia Rusa |
| 14-18 | Stancioi Ciprian | Romania |
| 14-18 | Turk Borut | Slovenia |
2005
Violin
| 18-30 | Szadowiak Marianna | Polond |
| 14–18 | Shi Shuai | China |
| 10–14 | Gao Tianyang | China |
| <10 | Tusupbekova Sharipa | Kazakhstan |
Flute
| 18-30 | Lima Ana Raquel | Portugal |
| 14-18 | Li Ang | China |
Composition
| <10 | Chan Sze Rok | UK |
2006
Piano
| 14-18 | Ritivoiu Mihai | Romania |
| <10 | Kravtsov Lev | Russian Federation |
Composition
| 10-14 | Rosenberger Katharina | Switzerland |
| 10-14 | Noda Kentaro | Japan |
| 10-14 | Martinez Burgos Manuel | Spain |
| <10 | Eduardo Moguillansky | Argentina |
| <10 | Elia Marios | Cyprus |
| <10 | Pelzel Michael | Switzerland |
| <10 | Prete Paolo | Italy |
| <10 | Yamamoto Kazutomo | Japan |
Clarinet
| 18-30 | Maria Wilhelmina du Toit | South Africa |
| 14-18 | Puia Dorinel | Romania |
2007
Violin
| 18-30 | Gocan Andrei | Romania |
| 14-18 | Tang Yun | China |
| 10-14 | Zhu Minjia | China |
| <10 | Pocitari Lilia | Moldavia |
2008
Composition
| 10-14 | Boodram Cameron | SUA |
| 10-14 | Longo Marco | Italy |
| 10-14 | Nassif Rafael | Brazil |
| 10-14 | Odai Kiyomitsu | Japan |
| 10-14 | Sikk Jaak | Estonia |
| <10 | Hu Shuhan | China |
| <10 | Bakas Dimitrios | Greece |
| <10 | De Souza Fliblio Ferreira | Brazil |
| <10 | Hurtado Jose Luis | Mexico |
| <10 | Seo Hong Jun | South Koreea |
| <10 | Yamamoto Kazutomo | Japan |
Flute
| 18-30 | Yaroshevskiy Stanislav | Russian Federation |
| 14-18 | Stoilova Nadya | Bulgaria |
Clarinet
| 14-18 | Brazauskas Zilvinas | Lithuania |
2009
Violin
| 18–30 | Boursier Khrystyna | Ukraine |
| 14–18 | Zhang Chendi | China |
| 10–14 | Zhang Jinru | China |
| <10 | Zayranov Martin | Bulgaria |
2010
Piano
| 14-18 | Gologan Andrei | Romania |
| 14-18 | Li Zixiao | China |
| 10-14 | Ursu Melisa | Moldavia |
| 10-14 | Xu Jinzhao | China |
| <10 | Boyadzhiev Emil | Bulgaria |
2011
Flute
| 18-30 | Bletton Charlotte | France |
| 14-18 | Park Yaeram | South Koreea, France |
2012
Violin
| 18-30 | Park Sujin | Australia |
| 14-18 | Hickey Mairead | Ireland |
| B<14 | Boschkor Lara | Germany |
2013
Piano
| 18-30 | Masuda Momoka |
| |
| 14-18 | Losito Nicola | Italy | |
| 14-18 | Losito Nicola | Italy | |
| <14 | Harliono-Evans George | Uk |
2014
Flute
| 18-30 | Carmineluigi Amabile | Italy |
| 14-18 | Zolnacz Marianna | Poland |
2015
Violin winners will be chosen from the 107 competitors representing 40 countries: Armenia, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, China, South Korea, Denmark, Egypt, Switzerland, Finland, France, Georgia, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, UK, Mexico, New Zealand, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain, USA, Sweden, Taiwan – China, Turkey, Ukraine, Hungary, Venezuela .
2016
2016 edition will be held from May 14 to 21 with the reference instrument-piano.
See also
References
- "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2015-04-17. Retrieved 2015-04-17.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)