Minnesota International Piano-e-Competition

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 major competitions available for young artists.

Prize winners

Senior competition

Year	1st prize	2nd prize	3rd prize	4th prize	5th prize	6th prize
2002	Mei-Ting Sun[1]	Victoria Korchinskaya	not awarded	Edisher Savitski	Tatyana Kolesova	Wen-Yin Chan
2004	Jie Chen	Yung Wook Yoo	Denis Evstioukhine	Tatyana Kolesova	Hanna Shybayeva	Inesa Synkevych
2006	Edisher Savitski	Ryo Yanagitani	Victoria Korchinskaya	Mikhail Mordvinov	Einav Yarden	Gregory DeTurck
2009	Alessandro Taverna	Pavel Yeletskiy	Hélène Tysman	Eric Zuber	Howard Na	Grace Eun Hae Kim
2014	Peter Friis Johansson	Alexey Chernov	Frank Dupree	Marianna Prjevalskaya	Chen Guang	not awarded

Junior competition

Year	1st prize	2nd prize	3rd prize	4th prize	5th prize
2008	Frank Düpree Nansong Huang	not awarded	Jan Lisiecki Osip Nikiforov	not awarded	Vladimir Levitsky
2011	Aristo Sham	Tristan Teo	Su Yeon Kim	Annie Zhou Misora S. Ozaki	not awarded
2013[2]	Eric Lu	Carmen Knoll	Yuanfan Yang	JiaXin Min	Christopher S. Richardson
2015	Nathan H. Lee	Elliot Wuu	Arsenii Mun	YanZhou Li	Christopher Son Richardson

References

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

• "Winners of First e-Piano Junior Competition Revealed", press release, Reuters, July 14, 2008.

External links

• International Piano-e-Competition