Deutscher Musikwettbewerb

The Deutscher Musikwettbewerb (German music competition; German: [ˈdɔʏtʃər muːˈziːk vɛtbəvɛrb]) is a national music competition in Germany for classical soloists and chamber music ensembles held annually by the Deutscher Musikrat (German Music Council). It was first held in 1975 and is considered the most important competition for young musicians in Germany. The instrumental categories vary, and an extra prize is given for compositions. In even years the competition takes place in Bonn, where the Musikrat is based, and in the other years in a different German town.

Award winners from 1986 and Hannelore Kohl in the office of the German chancellor

Award winners not only receive monetary awards but also long-term sponsorship and support through the Musikrat, including the opportunity to perform in concerts, record CDs and recommendations to perform with orchestras as soloists.

Recipients (selection)

1980

2002

  • ensemble amarcord

2006

2007

  • Johannes Fischer (percussion)

2008

  • Sonic.art

2009

  • Byol Kang (violin)
  • Boris Kusnezow (accompanist) [2]

2011

  • Miao Huang (piano)
  • Lars Karlin (trombone)
  • Trombone Unit Hannover (trombone octett)
  • Julian Lembke, Benjamin Scheuer (composition)

2012

  • Tobias Feldmann (violin)
  • Rie Koyama (bassoon)
  • Koryun Asatryan, Asya Fateyeva (saxophone)
  • Duo Gerassimez (duo cello/piano)
  • Daniel Moreira, Sascha Thiele (composition)

2013

  • Jonas Palm, Janina Ruh (cello)
  • Rubén Durá de Lamo (tuba)
  • Sabrina Ma (percussion)
  • Dominik Susteck, Kathrin Denner (composition)

2014

  • Frank Dupree (piano)

2015

  • Wies de Boevé (double bass)
  • Bettina Aust (clarinet)
  • Damian Scholl (composition) [3]

2016

  • Katharina Konradi (soprano)
  • Raphaela Gromes, Valentino Worlitzsch (cello)
  • Simon Höfele (trumpet)
  • Constantin Hartwig (tuba)
  • Tobias Klich, Tamon Yashima (composition) [4]

2017

  • Tillmann Höfs (French horn)
  • Juri Schmahl (oboe)
  • Elias Jurgschat, Steven Heelein (composition) [5]

2018

  • Ioana Cristina Goicea (violin)
  • Theo Plath (bassoon)
  • Maciej Frąckiewicz (accordion)
  • Eliot Quartett (string quartet)
  • Francesco Ciurlo, Ling-Hsuan Huang (composition) [6]

2019

  • Konstantin Krimmel (baritone)
  • Sebastian Fritsch (cello)
  • Friedrich Thiele (cello) [7]
gollark: You can do that nonviolently. I suspect most people do not actually feel the same way, so it won't do much.
gollark: Governments are national security issues because they do stupid things.
gollark: Probably trying to prevent them meddling with *law* would be good (somehow...) but I feel like not protecting their stuff at all would introduce extremely large problems.
gollark: Yes, how surprising, very large entities have large effects?
gollark: They were one of the biggest by *one* metric, number of diesel submarines or something.

References
  1. Gerd-Michael Dausend: „Ich habe mir einen sehr ökonomischen Arbeitsstil angewöhnen müssen ...“ Ein Interview mit Michael Tröster. In: Gitarre & Laute, vol. 10, 1988, book 4, pp. 8–15.
  2. "Deutscher Musikwettbewerb: Abschluss mit hochkarätiger Preisverleihung" (in German). nmz.de. 22 March 2009.
  3. Mit Aussicht auf Klassikkarrieren, Neue Musikzeitung 5/2015
  4. Musikalische Glanzleistungen, Bonner Generalanzeiger, 18 March 2016
  5. Zwei Solisten gewinnen Deutschen Musikwettbewerb, Musik heute, 9 March 2017
  6. Namen, die man sich merken sollte, SWR, 16 March 2018
  7. Deutscher Musikwettbewerb 2019 entschieden, WDR, 8 March 2019
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