The Queen Sonja International Music competition
Queen Sonja International Music Competition 2013
Applications
About QSIMC
New Voices 2012
The 2011 Competition
Contact

PREVIOUS PRIZE WINNERS


2011
1. Donghwan Lee, baritone, South Korea
2. Ingeborg Gillebo, mezzo-soprano, Norway
3. Uliana Alieksiuk, soprano, Ukraine
The Prize for best performance of Norwegian music was awarded to finalist Kateryna Kasper, soprano, Ukraine.
Ingeborg Gillebo was awarded the Ingrid Bjoner Scholarship as the best Norwegian participant.

2009
1. Seung Gi Jung, baritone, South Korea
2. Jacquelyn Wagner, soprano, USA
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Angelica Voje, mezzo-soprano, Norway.

2007
1. Audun Iversen, baritone, Norway
2. Anita Watson, soprano, Australia
3. Nina Gravrok, soprano, Norway
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Erika Roos, soprano, Sweden.

2005
1. Daniel Behle, tenor, Germany
2. Peter McGillivray, baritone, Canada
3. Insung Sim, bass, Korea
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Daniel Behle, tenor, Germany.

2003
1. Olga Mykytenko, soprano, Ukraine
2. Measha Brueggergosman, soprano (Canada)
3. Vladimir Baykov, bass (Russia)
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Measha Brueggergosman.
Finalist Vibeke Kristensen, soprano, was awarded the prize for the best Norwegian participant.

2001
1. Marita Kvarving Sølberg, soprano (Norway)
2. Galina Sidorenko, soprano (Russia)
3. Yorck Felix Speer, bass/baritone (Germany)
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Marita Kvarving Sølberg.
Marita Kvarving Sølberg was awarded the prize for the best Norwegian participant.

1999
1. Virginia Tola, soprano (Argentina)
2. Oana-Andra Ulieriu, mezzo-soprano (Romania)
3. Ayk Martirosyan, bass (Armenia)
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Helene Ranada, mezzo-soprano (Sweden).

1997
1. Liao Changyong, baritone (China)
2. Valentina Kutzarova, mezzo-soprano (Bulgaria)
3. Ofelia Sala-Piqueras, soprano (Spain)
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Valentina Kutzarova, Bulgaria.
Hege Gustava Tjønn, soprano, was awarded the prize for the best Norwegian participant.

1995
1. Akie Amou, soprano (Japan)
2. Tygran Martirosyan, bass (Armenia)
3. Deng-Feng Zhao, tenor (China)
4. Anette Seiltgen, mezzo-soprano (Germany)
The Troldhaugen Grieg Prize was awarded to Melanie Diener-Gabler, soprano (Germany).
Åshild Skiri Refsdal was awarded a scholarship by Postbanken for the best Norwegian participant.

1992 (piano)
1. Simone Pedroni (Italy)
2. Folke Nauta (Netherlands)
3. Sigurd Slåttebrekk (Norway)
4. Victor Lyadov (Russia)
The prize for the best interpretation of a Norwegian work was awarded to Francesco Libetta (Italy).

1988 (piano)
1. Nigel Hill (Great Britain)
2. Jeffrey Biegel (USA)
3. Sergei Schepkin (Russia)
4. Eckhart Heilingers (Germany)
 


Norsk versjon English Version