Minnesota International Piano-e-Competition

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The Minnesota International Piano-e-Competition was founded in 2002 by Alexander Braginsky in collaboration with the Yamaha Corporation. It took place every two years in Minneapolis–Saint Paul before the 2008 edition was delayed to 2009 due to the arrangement of a junior edition of the competition. The -e- refers to the competition's focus on Internet and Disklavier technologies. The e-competition is one of the biggest, most significant competitions available for young artists. Many of its past competitors have gone on to achieve significant success on the global competition/concert stage.

Prize winners[edit]

Senior competition[edit]

Year 1st prize 2nd prize 3rd prize 4th prize 5th prize 6th prize
2002 United States Mei-Ting Sun[1] Canada Victoria Korchinskaya not awarded Georgia (country) Edisher Savitski Russia Tatyana Kolessova Taiwan Wen-Yin Chan
2004 China Jie Chen South Korea Yung Wook Yoo Russia Denis Evstioukhine Russia Tatyana Kolesova Belarus Hanna Shybayeva Israel Inesa Synkevych
2006 Georgia (country) Edisher Savitski Canada Ryo Yanagitani Canada Victoria Korchinskaya Russia Mikhail Mordvinov Israel Einav Yarden United States Gregory DeTurck
2009 Italy Alessandro Taverna Belarus Pavel Yeletskiy France Hélène Tysman United States Eric Zuber United States Howard Na South Korea Grace Eun Hae Kim
2014 DenmarkSweden Peter Friis Johansson Russia Alexey Chernov Germany Frank Dupree Spain Marianna Prjevalskaya China Chen Guang not awarded
2018 Hong Kong KaJeng Wong Russia Timur Mustakimov South Korea Su Yeon Kim

Junior competition[edit]

Year 1st prize 2nd prize 3rd prize 4th prize 5th prize
2008 Germany Frank Düpree
China Nansong Huang
not awarded Canada Jan Lisiecki
Russia Osip Nikiforov
not awarded Russia Vladimir Levitsky
2011 Hong Kong Aristo Sham Canada Tristan Teo South Korea Su Yeon Kim Canada Annie Zhou
Japan Misora S. Ozaki
not awarded
2013[2] United States Eric Lu United States Carmen Knoll United Kingdom Yuanfan Yang China JiaXin Min United States Christopher Son Richardson
2015 United States Nathan Lee United States Elliot Wuu Russia Arsenii Mun China YanZhou Li United States Christopher Son Richardson
2017 Australia Shuan Hern Lee South Korea Youl Sun United States Andrew Li Australia Rio Kai Rui China Yongqiu Liu
2019 Canada Kevin Chen China Yu Lei Canada Eric Guo United States Solomon Ge United States Caleb Borick

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Juilliard Student Is Winner of Piano 'E-Competition'". The New York Times. June 18, 2002. Retrieved May 23, 2016.
  2. ^ 2013 contestants

External links[edit]