The violinists are competing for a top prize of $100,000 from 14 August to 2 September 2016
The inaugural Shanghai Isaac Stern International Violin Competition has released the scores of the candidates who have failed to make it through to the semi-finals.
The move reflects the competition's commitment to transparency - the scores of all eleven judges (pictured) are revealed, in addition to their vote of 'yes' or 'no', indicating whether or not they believe the violinist should progress to the next round. The competition intends to release all candidates' scores as they are eliminated, and of the winners following the final.
Click on the link below to read the latest results in detail:
Last week, the contest named the 18 candidates selected to progress to the semi-finals, taking place from tomorrow 23 August until 29 August. The violinists, aged between 18 and 32, are competing for an impressive grand prize of $100,000.
This year’s jury includes Zakhar Bron, Boris Kuschnir and Maxim Vengerov, in addition to Chinese violin professors Zhenshan Wang and Lina Yu, and co-chairs – conductor and son of Isaac Stern, David Stern, and Professor Vera Tsu Weiling.
In addition to six core prizes – including a second prize of $50,000 and a third prize of $25,000 – there will be two special awards for Best Performance of a Chinese Work and the Isaac Stern Award – given to ‘an individual who is deemed to have made an outstanding contribution to our understanding of humanity through the medium of music’.
For full details visit the SISIVC website.
Read: Shanghai Isaac Stern International Violin Competition names 18 semi-finalists
Read: Shanghai Isaac Stern International Violin Competition names 36 shortlisted candidates
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