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The Gaudeamus International Interpreters Award has been offered since 1963 by the
Gaudeamus Foundation to outstanding young performers winning the International Gaudemus Competition for Interpreters of Contemporary Music (Anon. 2001). The competition provides an opportunity for performers of contemporary music to meet other musicians from all over the world. During the festival workshops, master classes and concerts take place.
First Prize winners
1963 1st Prize not awarded
1964 Duo
Petr Messiereur (Czechoslovakia, violin) and
Jarmila Kozderková (Czechoslovakia, piano)
1965
Charles de Wolff (Netherlands, organ)
1966
Harald Boje (Germany, piano)
1967 Duo
Joan Ryall (United Kingdom, piano) and
June Clark (United Kingdom, piano)
1968
Ronald Lumsden (United Kingdom, piano)
1969
Frank van Kooten (Netherlands, oboe)
1970
Bart Berman (Netherlands, piano)
1971
Doris Hays (United States, piano)
1972
Harry Sparnaay (Netherlands, bass clarinet)
1973
Michiko Takahashi (Japan, marimba)
1974
Herbert Henck (Germany, piano)
1975
Fernando Grillo (Italy, contrabass)
1976
Max Lifchitz (Mexico, piano)
1977
Toyoji Peter Tomita (United States, trombone)
1978
Edward Johnson (United States, clarinet)
1979
Mircea Ardeleanu (Romania, percussion)
1980
Florean Popa (Romania, clarinet)
1981
David Arden (United States, piano)
1982
Anthony de Mare (United States, piano)
1983
John Kenny (United Kingdom, trombone)
1985
Amadinda Percussion Group (Hungary, percussion)
1987
Stefan Hussong (Germany, accordion)
1989
Louis Bessette (Canada, piano)
1991
Tomoko Mukaiyama (Japan, piano)
1993
Aleksandra Krzanowska (Poland, piano)
1994
Margit Kern (Germany, accordion)
1995
Guido Arbonelli (Italy, bass clarinet)
1996
Helen Bledsoe (United States, flute)
1997
Alan Thomas (United States, guitar)
1999
Ralph van Raat (Netherlands, piano)
2001
Tony Arnold (United States, soprano)
2003
Philip Howard (United Kingdom, piano)
2005
Ashley Hribar (Australia, piano)
2007
Mathias Reumert (Denmark, percussion)
2009
Małgorzata Walentynowicz (Poland, piano)
2011
Brian Archinal (United States, percussion)
Sources
See also
External links
1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s