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・ Walter Vílchez
・ Walter W. Ahlschlager
・ Walter W. Arndt
・ Walter W. Austin
・ Walter W. Bacon
・ Walter W. Bankhead
・ Walter W. Coolbaugh
・ Walter W. Granger
・ Walter W. Head
・ Walter W. Hess
・ Walter W. Law
・ Walter W. Law, Jr.
・ Walter W. Magee
・ Walter W. Marseille
・ Walter W. Müller
Walter W. Naumburg Foundation
・ Walter W. Powell
・ Walter W. Powers
・ Walter W. Shaw
・ Walter W. Stiern
・ Walter W. Stokes
・ Walter W. Stone
・ Walter W. Thomas
・ Walter W. Westall
・ Walter W. Winans
・ Walter Waddington
・ Walter Waddington Shirley
・ Walter Wade
・ Walter Wade (botanist)
・ Walter Wade (priest)


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Walter W. Naumburg Foundation : ウィキペディア英語版
Walter W. Naumburg Foundation
The Walter W. Naumburg Foundation sponsors competitions and provides awards for young classical musicians in North America. It was founded in 1925 by Walter Wehle Naumburg, a wealthy amateur cellist and son of noted New York music patron and philanthropist Elkan Naumburg. Elkan Naumburg, owner of the eminent Wall Street bank E. Naumburg & Co., founded the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts in 1905. The Concerts were originally performed at the Bandstand on the Concert Ground of New York's Central Park, and starting in 1923 were performed in the Naumburg Bandshell at the same location.
The Naumburg Competition is one of the oldest and most prestigious music competitions in the world. The San Francisco Chronicle writes that "the Naumburg Competition has one of the best track records of selecting young musicians who, in short order, build significant careers". The first competition was held in 1926. In an open audition format, pianists, violinists, and cellists were all eligible to compete. In 1928 it was expanded to include vocalists. The prize included cash awards and the opportunity to play concerts in New York's Town Hall, which virtually insured reviews by New York's most influential music critics. In 1946, Aaron Copland and William Schuman joined the Naumburg Foundation board of directors, and shortly afterwards the Foundation began awarding composers with recording projects. In 1961, the format of the competition was changed into a professional competition with a single winner, for one particular discipline. In 1965, the competition was expanded to include chamber music ensembles.
Since the early 1970s, the Naumburg Competition has generally rotated three different categories - piano, strings, and voice - on a triennial basis (although there have also been competitions for flute, clarinet, and classical guitar). Winners receive a cash prize and two recital appearances in Alice Tully Hall. Other opportunities include a recording project, a commission (to be premiered in one of the Alice Tully Hall recitals) and many performance opportunities throughout the United States.
Previous winners of the International Naumburg Competition include Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, Elmar Oliveira, Dawn Upshaw, Robert Mann, Leonidas Kavakos, and Harvey Shapiro. Winners of the Chamber Music Award include the American, Brentano, Miro, and Muir string quartets, and the Eroica Trio.
==List of Past Winners of the International Naumburg Competition==

*1925
Catherine Wade-Smith, violinist

Adeline Masino, violinist

Bernard Ocko, violinist

*1926
Phyllis Kraeuter, cellist

Margaret Hamilton, pianist

Sonia Skalka, pianist

*1927
Dorothy Kendrick, pianist

William Sauber, pianist

Sadah Schwartz-Shuchari, violinist

Daniel Saidenberg, cellist

Julian Kahn, cellist

*1928
Adele Marcus, pianist

Helen Berlin, violinist

Louis Kaufman, violinist

Olga Zundel, cellist

George Rasely, tenor

August Werner, baritone

*1930
Helen McGraw, pianist

Ruth Culbertson, pianist

Mila Wellerson, cellist

Louise Bernhardt, contralto
*1931
Lillian Rehberg Goodman, cellist

Marguerite Hawkins, soprano

Edwiria Eustis, contralto

Kurtis Brownell, tenor

*1932
Milo Miloradovich, soprano

Foster Miller, bass-baritone

Dalies Frantz, pianist

Huddie Johnson, pianist

Inez Lauritano, violinist

*1933
Catherine Carver, pianist

Harry Katzman, violinist

*1934
Joseph Knitzer, violinist

Ruby Mercer, soprano

*1935
Benjamin De Loache, baritone

Judith Sidorsky, pianist

Aniceta Shea, soprano

Harvey Shapiro, cellist

Florence Vickland, soprano

Marshall Moss, violinist
*1936
Frederick Buldrini, violinist

*1937
Jorge Bolet, pianist

Ida Krehm, pianist

Pauline Pierce, mezzo-soprano

Maurice Bialkin, cellist

*1938
Carroll Glenn, violinist

*1939
Mara Sebriansky, violinist

William Home, tenor

Zadel Skolovsky, pianist

Gertrude Gibson, soprano

*1940
Abbey Simon, pianist

Harry Cykman, violinist

Thomas Richner, pianist

*1941
William Kapell, pianist

Robert Mann, violinist

Lura Stover, soprano

*1942
Jane Rogers, contralto

Annette Elkanova, pianist

David Sarser, violinist
*1943
Dolores Miller, violinist

Constance Keene, pianist

Ruth Geiger, pianist

*1944
Jeanne Therrien, pianist

Jean Carlton, soprano

Carol Brice, contralto

*1945
Jane Boedeker, mezzo-soprano

Paula Lenchner, soprano

*1946
Leonid Hambro, pianist

Jeanne Rosenbium, pianist

Anahid Ajemian, violinist

*1947
Berl Senofsky, violinist

Abba Bogin, pianist

Jane Carlson, pianist

*1948
Sidney Harth, violinist

Paul Olefsky, cellist

Theodore Lettvin, pianist

*1949
Lorne Munroe, cellist

*1950
Angelene Collins, soprano

Esther Glazer, violinist

Betty Jean Hagen, violinist

Margaret Barthel, pianist

*1951
June Kovach, pianist

Laurel Hurley, soprano

Joyce Flissler, violinist

*1952
Diana Steiner, violinist

Yoko Matsuo, violinist

Lois Marshall, soprano

*1953
Gilda Muhlbauer, violinist

Lee Cass, bass-baritone

Georgia Laster, soprano

*1954
William Doppmann, pianist

Jean Wentworth, pianist

Jules Eskin, cellist

Martha Flowers, soprano

*1955
Ronald Leonard, cellist

Mary MacKenzie, contralto

Nancy Cirillo, violinist

*1956
Donald McCall, cellist

Wayne Connor, tenor

George Katz, pianist

*1957
Regina Sarfaty, mezzo-soprano

Angelica Lozada, soprano

Michael Grebanier, cellist

*1958
Joseph Schwartz, pianist

Shirley Verrett, mezzo-soprano

Elaine Lee, violinist

*1959
Howard Aibel, pianist

Sophia Steffan, soprano

Ralph Votapek, pianist

*1960
Joseph Silverstein, violinist

*1961
Werner Torkanowsky, conductor
*1964
Elizabeth Mosher, soprano

*1968
Jorge Mester, conductor

*1971
Kun-Woo Paik, pianist

Zola Shaulis, pianist
*1972
Robert Davidovici, violinist

*1973 Voice
Edmund LeRoy, baritone First Prize

Barbara Hendricks, soprano Second Prize

Susan Davenny Wyner, soprano Third Prize

*1974 Piano
André-Michel Schub, First Prize

Edith Kraft, Second Prize

Dickran Atamian, Third Prize

*1975-76 (50th Anniversary Competitions)
Piano: Dickran Atamian, pianist

Voice: Clamma Dale and Joy Simpson, sopranos (co-winners)

Violin: Elmar Oliveira, violinist

*1977 Cello
Nathaniel Rosen, First Prize

Thomas Demenga, Second Prize

Georg Faust, Third Prize
*1978 Flute
Carol Wincenc, First Prize

Marya Martin, Second Prize

Gary Schocker, Third Prize

*1979 Piano
Peter Orth, First Prize

Miryo Park, Second Prize

Panayis Lyras, Third Prize

*1980 Voice (four winners)
Faith Esham, soprano

Irene Gubrud, soprano

Jan Opalach, bass-baritone

Lucy Shelton, soprano
*1981 Violin
Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg

*1981 Cello
Colin Carr
*1982 Viola
Thomas Riebl
*1983 Piano
Stephen Hough, First Prize

David Allen Wehr, Second Prize

William Wolfram, Third Prize
*1984 Violin (No First Prize awarded)
Carmit Zori, Second Prize

Ian Swenson, Second Prize (co-winners)
*1985 Voice
Dawn Upshaw, soprano, First Prize

Christopher Trakas, baritone, First Prize

*1985 Clarinet
Charles Neidich, First Prize

John Grey, Second Prize

Daniel McKelway, Third Prize

*1986 Cello
Andrés Diáz, First Prize

Truls Mørk, Second Prize

Peter Wiley, Third Prize

*1987 Piano
Anton Nel, First Prize

Andrew Wilde, Second Prize

William Wolfram, Third Prize
*1988 Violin
Leonidas Kavakos, First Prize

Peter Winograd, Second Prize

Peter Matzka, Third Prize

*1989 Voice
Stanford Olsen, tenor, First Prize

David Malis, baritone, Second Prize

Marietta Simpson, mezzo-soprano, Third Prize

*1990 Cello
Hai-Ye Ni, First Prize

Gustav Rivinius, Second Prize

Marius May, Third Prize

*1991 Viola
Misha Amory, First Prize

Paul Coletti, Second Prize

Roberto Diáz, Third Prize

*1992 Piano
Awadagin Pratt, First Prize

Mikhail Yanovitsky, Second Prize

Alan Gampel, Third Prize

*1993 Violin
Tomohiro Okumura, First Prize

Yehonatan Berick, Second Prize

Michael Shih, Third Prize

*1994 Voice
Theresa Santiago, soprano, First Prize

Leon Williams, baritone, Second Prize

Christópheren Nomura, baritone, Third Prize

*1996 Classical Guitar
Jorge Caballero, First Prize

Jason Vieaux, Second Prize

Kevin Gallagher, Third Prize

*1997 Piano
Steven Osborne, First Prize

(Anthony Molinaro ), First Prize (co-winners)

*1998 Violin
Axel Strauss, First Prize

Jasmine Lin, Second Prize

Jennifer Frautschi, Third Prize

*1999 Voice
Stephen Salters, baritone, First Prize

Randall Scarlata, baritone, Second Prize

Hyunah Yu, soprano, Third Prize

*2001 Violoncello
Clancy Newman, First Prize

Li Wei Qin, First Prize (co-winners)
*2002 Piano
Gilles Vonsattel, First Prize

Konstantin Soukovetski, Second Prize

Lev Vincour, Third Prize

*2003 Violin
Frank Huang, First Prize

Ayano Ninomiya, Second Prize

Sharon Roffman, Third Prize
*2005 Voice
Sari Gruber, First Prize

Thomas Meglioranza, Second Prize

Tyler Duncan, Third Prize

Amanda Forsythe, Honorable Mention

*2006 Viola
David Carpenter, First Prize

Eric Nowlin, Second Prize

Jonah Sirota, Third Prize

David Kim, Honorable Mention
*2008 Cello
David Requiro and Anita Leuzinger, First Prize Winners

Sebastien Hurtaud, Third Prize Winner

Saeunn Thorsteindottir, Zara Nelsova Prize

Umberto Clerici, Honorable Mention

David Eggert, Honorable mention

*2010 Piano
Soyeon Lee, First Prize

Alexandre Moutouzkine, co-Second Prize

Ran Dank, co-Second Prize

Christopher Guzma, Honorable Mention

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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