Archived from the original on 21 January 2021. ^ "Christel Lee wins 2015 International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition".Archived from the original on 5 December 2018. 11 International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition. Archived from the original on 27 September 2011. ^ "10th International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition Nov.Historical Dictionary of the Music and Musicians of Finland. ^ Hillila, Ruth-Esther Blanchard Hong, Barbara (30 December 1997).World Federation of International Music Competitions.(ex aequo) Hyun-Su Shin, South Korea & Wei Wen, China.(ex aequo) Zhi-Jiong Wang, China & Sayako Kusaka, Japan.(ex aequo) Madoka Sato, Japan & Nikolaj Znaider, Denmark.(ex aequo) Sigrún Edvaldsdóttir, Iceland & Akiko Tanaka, Japan.(ex aequo) Ilya Kaler, USSR & Leonidas Kavakos, Greece.(ex aequo) Liana Isakadze, USSR & Pavel Kogan, USSR.In 2005, 175 applications were received, 58 competitors were accepted of which 50 took part in the competition, 20 proceeded to the second round, and 8 were chosen to the final round. One of the concertos is mandated as the Violin Concerto in D minor by Sibelius.
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In the final round, the finalists perform two concertos accompanied by a full symphony orchestra.
The second round, often referred as the semi-finals, consists typically of a sonata for violin and piano, few pieces by Sibelius, a modern Finnish piece, and a virtuoso piece. It is said that Bach measures readiness, Mozart measures understanding of style, and Paganini measures technical ability. The first round program consists typically works of Bach, a sonata by Mozart, and Paganini's capriccios.
To be accepted in the competition, candidates need to send a performance sample for a competition committee for pre-selection. In the final ranking, the performance in each round is considered as a whole. After each round, a number of competitors are chosen to proceed to the next round, and after the final round the finalists are ranked. The competition has three rounds: the first round, the second round, and the final round. The popularity amongst the players might be explained by the location of the competition: Finland connecting western Europe and USSR was probably considered safe enough by the Soviet authority to allow players to attend the competition. The competition has always had high-level competitors, and winners such as Oleg Kagan, Viktoria Mullova, and Leonidas Kavakos have become internationally performing soloists. The competition is arranged by the Sibelius Society of Finland and the Sibelius Academy. The first competition took place in year 1965, eight years after the death of the composer to mark the centenary of the composer's birth. The International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition, named after Finnish composer Jean Sibelius, is a competition for violinists up to age 30.
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