The International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians is the junior section of the prestigious International Tchaikovsky Competition, and it is the largest^[1] competition for junior performers up to 17 years of age. The competition was established in 1992 on the initiative of the Association of Tchaikovsky Competition Stars^[2] and is held in the sections of piano, violin, and cello.

The first, second, and third prize winners receive special recommendation from the Association of Tchaikovsky Competition Stars to advance to the senior section without the preliminary procedure. Many laureates of the International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians eventually became winners of the senior Tchaikovsky competition and other prestigious international musical contests.

Harvey Lavan "Van" Cliburn Jr., the winner of the first International Tchaikovsky Competition, was the President and the Honorary Chairman of the first Tchaikovsky Competition for young musicians. The position of the Art Director of the International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians was held in different years by pianist Lev Vlasenko, violinist Viktor Tretyakov, cellist Vladislav Chernushenko and many other distinguished Russian and world’s cultural figures.^[3]

The competition takes place in different countries each time, maximizing the opportunity to participate in the competition for talented young musicians of various geographic areas. It provides the opportunity to be exposed to sophisticated audiences, reputable musicians of the jury panel, and other young fellow musicians from around the world. On top of the monetary awards, the laureates are engaged in concert tours arranged by the organizing committee at the conclusion of the competition.

Previous competitions and winners

1. Moscow, Russia (1992)

June 14 – 30

The first International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians took place on the base of the Moscow Conservatory. Violin and cello auditions were held at the Small hall, and the piano auditions took place at the Grand hall of the Moscow Conservatory. The honorary chairmen were: Mikhail Pletnev (piano section), Natalia Shahovskaya (cello section), Eduard Grach and Viktor Tretyakov (violin section). The Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra of Moscow conducted by Alexander Vedernikov, was invited to accompany violinists and cellists. Pianists performed with the Russian National Orchestra, conducted by Nikolai Alekseev.^[3]

Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Alexander Mogilevsky Emily Hsieh	Russia  USA	Jennifer Koh	USA	Daniel Müller-Schott	Germany
II	Ekaterina Menshikova	Russia	Alexey Nagovitsyn Pan I Chun	Russia  China	Tatiana Vasilieva	Russia
III	Alaxey Naibulin	Russia	Larisa Shahmatova	Russia	Alexander Chaushian Claudio Bohorquez	Armenia  Germany
IV	Marianna Gumezkaya	Ukraine	Mark Komonko	Ukraine	Boris Adrianov	Russia		V	Victoria Korchinskaya-Kogan	Russia	Pavel Boev	Russia	—	—
VI	—	—	—	—	—	—

2. Sendai, Japan (1995)

August 25 – September 10

Due to high artistic and organization level, the International Tchaikovsky Competition quickly established a worldwide reputation and soon after the first contest was over, the organizing committee received a suggestion to hold the second Tchaikovsky Youth Competition in Japan. Two orchestras participated in the contest: The Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Alexander Anisimov and The Sendai Philharmonic Orchestra. For the first time the piano section jury was chaired not by a Russian chairman, but by a Japanese pianist Hiroko Nakamura, Natalia Shahovskaya and Viktor Tretyakov chaired cello and violin jury once again.^[3]

Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Lang Lang	China	Pyotr Kwasny	Poland	Monika Leskovar	Croatia
II	Ayako Uehara	Japan	Saeka Matsuyama	Japan	Bernard Naoki Hendeborg	Austria
III	Vassily Primakov	Russia	Wei Lu	China	Tao Ni Alexander Kekshoev	China  Russia
IV	Igor Grishin	Russia	David Coucheron	Norway	Yu-Jeong Lee	South Korea
V	Polina Kondratkova	Russia	Amy Iwazumi	USA	Nikolay Gimaletdinov	Russia
VI	Ekaterina Menshikova	Russia	Liana Gourdjia	Russia	—	—

3. Saint-Petersburg, Russia (1997)

August 23 – September 6

The third competition was held with the support of The Saint-Petersburg Conservatory. The opening and closing ceremonies and the third round took place at the Great Hall of the Saint Petersburg Conservatory and the auditions took place at the St. Petersburg State Academic Capella. All three sections were accompanied by the St Petersburg State Capella Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Vladislav Chernushenko. The jury was chaired by Maxim Fedotov (violin section), composer Sergei Slonimsky (piano section) and Anatoly Nikitin (cello section).^[3]

Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Sergey Basukinsky	Russia	Bui Cong Duy	Vietnam	Bong Ihn Koh	South Korea
II	Yeoleum Son	South Korea	Hyuk Joo Kwun Maria Skriabina	South Korea  Russia	Svetlana Vladimirova Nikolay Matveev	Russia  Russia
III	Polina Kondratkova Piotr Ovcharov	Russia  Russia	Ilya Kozlov	Russia	Alexey Kisilev	Belarus
IV	Dmitry Demyashkin	Russia	Jacek Ropski	Poland	Olga Demina	Russia
V	Pavel Dombrovsky	Russia	Vasiliy Filatov	Russia	—	—
VI	—	—	—	—	—	—

4. Xiamen, China (2002)

October 18 – 31

Originally, the competition was planned to be held in 2000, but due to a bird flu outbreak the IV contest was postponed to 2002. The position of the Art Director was occupied by Yin Chengzong, the winner of the II International Tchaikovsky Competition, who came up with a proposal to hold the competition in his hometown of Xiamen. The jury was chaired by Aleksey Nasedkin (piano section), Natalia Shahovskaya (cello section) and Maxim Fedotov (violin section). The Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra participated in the competition in cooperation with 30 Russian musicians, which were invited to join the orchestra during the contest. The orchestra was conducted by Zheng Xiaoying and Yury Kochnev. The first, the second and the third rounds were held at the Gulangyu Music Hall and Xiamen Art Theatre. The closing ceremony was held at the Xiamen People’s Hall.^[4][3]

Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Haochen Zhang	China	Xiao-yu Yang	China	Bonian Tian[5]	China
II	Eun Taek Kim	South Korea	Ye-Eun Choi	South Korea	Seung-Min Kang	South Korea
III	Eugene Andreev	Russia	Elena Semenova	Russia	Jia Nan	China
IV	—	—	—	—	—	—
V	—	—	—	—	Yin Xiong	—
VI	—	—	—	—	Narek Hakhnazaryan	—

5. Kurashiki, Japan (2004)

March 3 – 21

In 2004, the International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians returned to Japan. The opening ceremony, the first and the second Piano rounds were held at the Toko-Gakuda Hall. The first and the second violin rounds were held at the Syoutikuden Hall and cello rounds took place at the Kurashiki City Auditorium. The Tchaikovsky House-Museum in Kiln, Russia, participated in the competition for the first time and brought the exhibition of Tchaikovsky’s personal belongings. The participants performed with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of Russia “Evgeny Svetlanov”, conducted by Yuri Tkachenko and Hiroshi Sekiya. The jury was chaired by the Russian Minister of Culture Alexander Sokolov (piano section), Maxim Fedotov (violin section) and Sergei Roldugin (cello section).^[3]

Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Yulia Chaplina	Russia	Aylen Pritchin	Russia	Fedor Amosov	Russia
II	Dinara Klinton	Ukraine	Wonhyee Bae	South Korea	Eun-Sun Hong	South Korea
III	Yoshito Numasawa Kuok-Wai Lio	Japan  China	Yoon Won Song	South Korea	Un Lee Alexey Zhilin	South Korea  Russia
IV	—	—	—	—	—	—
V	—	—	—	—	Eunkwang Cha	South Korea
VI	—	—	—	—	—	—

6. Suwon, Korea (2009)

June 6 – 28

The VI International Tchaikovsky Competition for Young Musicians took place in Suwon, Korea in 2009. The opening ceremony, the piano first and the second rounds, the closing ceremony and the final gala-concert were held at the Gyeonggi Arts Center Grand Hall. The cello first and second rounds were held at the Gyeonggi Arts Center Small Hall, and the violin first and second rounds were held at the Gyeonggi Arts Center Dasan Hall. There were three conductors Nance Gum, Yury Tkachenko and Alexander Polyshuk invited to perform with the Russian Symphony Orchestra and the Gyeonggi Philharmonic Orchestra. The jury was headed by Alexander Sokolov (piano section), Sergei Kravchenko (violin section) and Sergei Roldugin (cello section).^[3]

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=International_Tchaikovsky_Competition_for_Young_Musicians
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Prize	Piano		Violin		Cello
	Name	Country	Name	Country	Name	Country
I	Nansong Huang	China	Sirena Huang	USA	Michiaki Ueno	Japan
II	Su Yeon Kim Yu Chong Wu	South Korea  China	Seohyun Lim	South Korea	Sang Eun Lee	South Korea
III	Jung Eun Kim	South Korea	Jou Rose Hsien Gye Hee Kim	Taiwan  South Korea	Taeguk Mun Sae Bom Byun	South Korea  South Korea
IV	Dmitry Mayboroda	Russia	Inmo Yang	South Korea	Si Hao He Young-In Na	China  South Korea
V	Zuhao Liu	China	Ke Zhu	China