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6th Competition Laureates (l-r) Ian Fountain & Benjamin Frith (Joint 1st Prize)
International Jury
Claude Frank (U.S.A.); Halina Czerny-Stefanska (Poland); Karl Heinz Kaemmerling (W. Germany); Gyorgy Nador (Hungary); Vyacheslav Ovchinnikov (U.S.S.R.); Bao Hui Quao (China); Joaquin Soriano (Spain); Gordon Stewart (Great Britain); Fanny Waterman (Great Britain). Israel: Boris Berman; Joseph Dorfman, Emanuel Krasovsky; Chairman of the Jury: Zvi Avni
Laureates Jointly awarded to
Programme performed
Ian Fountain
Benjamin Frith
Third Prize Krzysztof Jablonski, Poland - The Arthur Rubinstein Award - Competition Gold Medal and $3,000
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize
Fifty-two candidates were selected from among 140 completed applications from 27 countries. Six hundred enquiries were received. Forty-four competitors, representing 17 countries, participated in this Competition - the highest number since its inception 15 years ago. For the first time, the Jury included representatives from the Soviet Union and China. Judges, critics, reporters, and the audience, unanimously agreed that the levels and standards achieved here by so large a number of competitors were the highest ever. The Laureates' Gala Concert and Awards Ceremony was performed with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Jesus Lopez Cobos. The Competition received unprecedented media coverage while for two and a half weeks the press revolved around the Rubinstein event. Some 30,000 people attended the contest through all five stages. Audiences (Mann Auditorium, 3,000 seats) waited for hours to hear the judges' decision. All stages of the contest were heard live on "Voice of Music" (the classical music radio station) and broadcast extensively on TV. "The Maestro's Legacy", a 1-hour video film on the 6th Competition (1989) was commended by UNESCO International Art Film Festival, 1990, as "the best documentary film on a cultural theme." |
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