쇼팽콩쿨 우승자

●★ Frederic Chopin Pinao Concerto n.1 in e Op.11 ★●                                            ● Allegro maestoso                                        ● Romance Largetto                                        ● Rondo vivace                                         Rafal Blechacz(Piano)                                       Warsaw Philharmony Orch.                     ■ International Chopin Piano Competition ■    3rd Chopin Competition (1937). Among members of the jury (sitting on the left) Heinrich Neuhaus, Emil von Sauer, Guido Agosti, and Wilhelm Backhaus   Polish President Bronisław Komorowski at the Laureates' Concert, October 2010   The International Chopin Piano Competition (Polish: Międzynarodowy Konkurs Pianistyczny im. Fryderyka Chopina), often referred to as the Chopin Competition, is a piano competition held in Warsaw, Poland. It was initiated in 1927 and has been held every five years since 1955. It is one of few competitions devoted entirely to the works of a single composer,[1] this one being those of Frédéric Chopin. The first competition was founded by the Polish pianist and pedagogue Jerzy Żurawlew. Subsequent editions were organised in 1932 and 1937; the post-war fourth and fifth editions were held in 1949 and 1955. In 1957 the competition became one of the founding members of the World Federation of International Music Competitions in Geneva. Traditional special awards include the Polish Radio prize for the best Mazurka performance (since 1927), the Fryderyk Chopin Society in Warsaw prize for the best Polonaise (since 1960), and the National Philharmonic prize for the best performance of a Piano Concerto (since 1980). ● Jury For a more comprehensive list, see List of jurors of the International Chopin Piano Competition. Past members of the jury have included such names as Martha Argerich, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Stefan Askenase, Wilhelm Backhaus, Paul Badura-Skoda, Nadia Boulanger, Dang Thai Son, Bella Davidovich, Philippe Entremont, Fou Ts'ong, Nelson Freire, Vera Gornostayeva, Arthur Hedley, Mieczysław Horszowski, Vladimir Krainev, Marguerite Long, Lazare Lévy, Nikita Magaloff, Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Heinrich Neuhaus, Vlado Perlemuter, Maurice Ravel, Arthur Rubinstein, Emil von Sauer, Magda Tagliaferro, and many distinguished Polish pianists, teachers, conductors, as well as composers (for instance Karol Szymanowski and Witold Lutosławski).   ● Chairman Jan Ekier (2010) Traditionally the chairman of the board is a Polish musician: Witold Maliszewski, composer (1927) Adam Wieniawski, composer (1932 and 1937) Zbigniew Drzewiecki, pianist and teacher (1949, 1955, 1960, 1965) Kazimierz Sikorski, composer and theoretician (1970 and 1975) Kazimierz Kord, conductor (1980) Jan Ekier, pianist and teacher (1985, 1990, 1995) Andrzej Jasiński, pianist and teacher (2000, 2005, 2010) Arthur Rubinstein and Jan Ekier have also acted as honorary chairman.   ● Ivo Pogorelić case   Martha Argerich   In 1980 (the tenth edition) a controversy arose among members of the jury about the 22-year-old Yugoslavian pianist Ivo Pogorelić contestant and his openly provocative style of interpretation and behavior on the stage. The jury divided into two groups: those who found his playing unacceptable, and those who were enthusiastic or at least approving of his performance, most notably Martha Argerich, Paul Badura-Skoda and Nikita Magaloff. Finally, when Pogorelić did not reach the final fourth stage, Martha Argerich ostentatiously left the jury, announcing that she felt ashamed for having taken part in the judging process. This followed the resignation of another member of the jury (Louis Kentner) who resigned because of his disapproval of the assessment. However, while Kentner never returned to Warsaw, Martha Argerich has been a juror in subsequent editions of the Chopin Competition up to 2010.   ● Prize winners See also category: Prize-winners of the International Chopin Piano Competition Top 6 prize winners since 1927 Year 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th I: 1927 Lev Oborin Stanisław Szpinalski Róża Etkin Grigory Ginzburg   II: 1932 Alexandre Uninsky (c) Imre Ungár (c) Bolesław Kon Abram Lufer Lajos Kentner Leonid Sagalov III: 1937 Yakov Zak Rosa Tamarkina Witold Małcużyński Lance Dossor Agi Jambor Edith Axenfeld 1942 No competition due to occupation of Poland by Nazi Germany in WWII IV: 1949 Bella Davidovich Halina Czerny-Stefańska (ex-a.) Barbara Hesse-Bukowska Waldemar Maciszewski Georgy Muravlov Władysław Kędra Ryszard Bakst V: 1955 Adam Harasiewicz Vladimir Ashkenazy Fou Ts'ong Bernard Ringeissen Naum Shtarkman Dmitry Paperno VI: 1960 Maurizio Pollini Irina Zaritskaya Tania Achot-Haroutounian Li Min-Chan Zinaida Ignatyeva Valeri Kastelsky VII: 1965 Martha Argerich Arthur Moreira Lima Marta Sosińska Hiroko Nakamura Edward Auer Elżbieta Głąbówna VIII: 1970 Garrick Ohlsson Mitsuko Uchida Piotr Paleczny Eugen Indjic Natalya Gavrilova Janusz Olejniczak IX: 1975 Krystian Zimerman Dina Joffe Tatyana Fedkina Pavel Gililov Dean Kramer Diana Kacso X: 1980 Dang Thai Son Tatyana Shebanova Arutyun Papazyan Not awarded Akiko Ebi Ewa Pobłocka (ex-a.) Eric Berchot Irina Pietrova (ex-a.) --> XI: 1985 Stanislav Bunin Marc Laforet Krzysztof Jabłoński Michie Koyama Jean-Marc Luisada Tatyana Pikayzen XII: 1990 Not awarded Kevin Kenner Yukio Yokoyama Corrado Rollero Margarita Shevchenko (ex-a.) Anna Malikova Takako Takahashi (ex-a.) Caroline Sageman XIII: 1995 Not Awarded Philippe Giusiano Alexei Sultanov (ex-a.) Gabriela Montero Rem Urasin Rika Miyatani Magdalena Lisak XIV: 2000 Yundi Li Ingrid Fliter Alexander Kobrin Sa Chen Alberto Nosè Mika Sato XV: 2005 Rafał Blechacz Not awarded Dong-Hyek Lim Dong-Min Lim (ex-a.) Shohei Sekimoto Takashi Yamamoto Not awarded Ka Ling Colleen Lee XVI: 2010 Yulianna Avdeeva Lukas Geniušas Ingolf Wunder (ex-a.) Daniil Trifonov Evgeni Bozhanov François Dumont not awarded                                                                                ■ From W I K I P E D I A ■