Clara Haskil International Piano Competition

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The Clara Haskil Piano Competition (French: Concours international de piano Clara Haskil) was founded in 1963 in order to honour and perpetuate the memory the Romanian-Swiss pianist Clara Haskil.

The competition is a member of the World Federation of International Music Competitions since 1976. It takes place every two years in Vevey where Clara Haskil resided from 1942 until her death in Brussels in 1960. A street in Vevey bears her name.

The competition welcomes young pianists from all over the world.

The competition benefits from the collaboration with Radio Suisse Romande Espace 2, and from the generous sponsorship of the Fondation Nestle pour l'Art, Leenards Foundation, Loterie Romande, Stanley Thomas Johnson Foundation, Lombard Odier Darier Hentsch & Cie Bank, the towns and communities of Vevey, Montreux, La Tour-de-Peilz, Blonay, Chardonne, Corseaux, Corsier, Jongny, and several commercial companies. The members of a circle of private donors, founded in 1999, also support the activities of the Clara Haskil Competition.

The final, broadcast by Radio Suisse Romande Espace 2 and by Télévision Suisse Romande, is part of the Montreux-Vevey International Festival of Opera and Music.

Winners 1963–2019[]

References[]

  1. ^ Finalists prize and jury since 1963, Concours international de piano Clara Haskil
  2. ^ "Results 2017". Concours Clara Haskil. Archived from the original on 2017-08-26. Retrieved 2017-08-26.
  3. ^ http://clara-haskil.ch/en/finalists-prize-and-jury/
  4. ^ https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2021/09/04/music/yumeka-nakagawa-clara-haskil-competition/

External links[]

Year Winner[1] Finalists
1963 no winner – England; – Italy; – USA/Russia; – USA
1965 Christoph Eschenbach, Germany – France; Carme Vilà – Spain; – Germany
1967 Dinorah Varsi – Uruguay – USA; Zsuzsanna Sirokay – Hungary; – Switzerland
1969 no winner – Austria; – Japan; Zsuzsanna Sirokay – Hungary
1973 Richard Goode – United States – Great Britain; – Switzerland; Mitsuko Uchida – Japan
1975 Michel Dalberto – France Marie-Catherine Girod – France; – Switzerland; – Korea; – Germany
1977 Evgeni Koroliov – USSR – Malaysia; Jeffrey Kahane – USA; – Japan
1979 – United States – France; Kei Itoh – Japan; – France; – Italy; – Japan
1981 Konstanze Eickhorst – Germany – France; – Germany; Nina Tichman – USA; Marioara Trifan – USA
1983 no winner Nathalie Béra-Tagrine – France; – Belgium; – Italy; – Japan
1985 – Yugoslavia Philippe Cassard – France; – Greece; – Switzerland; – Japan; – Turkey
1987 – Japan – Japan; – Indonesia; Sylviane Deferne – Switzerland; Laurent Cabasso – France; – France
1989 Gustavo Romero – United States – Japan; Marie-Josèphe Jude – France; – Bulgaria; – France; – Austria
1991 Steven Osborne – Scotland – Japan; – Switzerland; Emmanuel Strosser – France; – USSR
1993 Till Fellner – Austria – Switzerland; – Japan
1995 Mihaela Ursuleasa – Romania Sheila Arnold – Germany/India; – Germany;
1997 Delphine Bardin – France Polina Leschenko – Russia, Israel; – South Korea; – Russia; – Malaysia; Miku Nishimoto-Neubert – Japan
1999 Finghin Collins – Ireland – Germany; – France; – Ukraine
2001 Martin Helmchen – Germany Inon Barnatan – Israel; – United States
2003 no winner – Germany; – Austria; – Russia
2005 Sunwook Kim – South Korea Francesco Piemontesi – Switzerland; – Austria
2007  [ja] – Japan Alina Elena Bercu – Romania; – Russia
2009 – France – France / Iran; François Dumont – France
2011 – China – China; – South Korea
2013 – Brazil – Russia; François-Xavier Poizat – Switzerland; - USA/Japan
2015 no winner – France; – Hungary; – South Korea
2017 Mao Fujita – Japan[2] Aristo Sham – Hong Kong; – Italy
2019 no winner – China; – Cuba; – South Korea
2021 – Japan/Germany – Japan; – South Korea[3] [4]
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