List of Classical Music Competitions - Chamber Music

Chamber Music

  • American Protege International Concerto Competition,
  • Chesapeake Chamber Music Competition - competition held in Easton, Maryland Easton, md with cash prizes of up to $10,000
  • Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition, the world's largest chamber music competition, for wind, string and mixed ensembles - South Bend, Indiana, USA
  • International Chamber Music Competition Hamburg for piano trios and string quartets - Hamburg, Germany/
  • Terem Crossover International Music Competition - for all kinds of instrumental ensembles from 2 to 7 members comprising any acoustic musical instruments - Saint-Petersburg, Russia/
  • Melbourne International Chamber Music Competition for piano trios and string quartets - Melbourne, Australia http://www.chambermusicaustralia.com.au
  • Asia-Pacific Chamber Music Competition for piano trios and string quartets - Melbourne, Australia http://www.chambermusicaustralia.com.au
  • Premio Trio di Trieste - Triest, Italy http://www.acmtrioditrieste.it/regulation.html
  • "Salieri - Zinetti" International Chamber Music Competition - Verona - Mantova, Italy http://www.salieri-zinetticompetition.eu/
  • Trondheim International Chamber Music Competition,
  • International String Quartet Competition - Radom, Poland, organised by Radom Chamber Orchestra http://www.rok.art.pl/
  • Premio Paolo Borciani, Reggio Emilia – International String Quartet Competition, Italy
  • St Martin's Chamber Music Competition - Annual competition organised by St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, United Kingdom. http://www.smitf.org/page/music/competition.html

Read more about this topic:  List Of Classical Music Competitions

Famous quotes containing the words chamber and/or music:

    “A snake, with mottles rare,
    Surveyed my chamber floor,
    In feature as the worm before,
    But ringed with power.”
    —Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)

    “It is from the blues that all that may be called American music derives its most distinctive character.”
    —James Weldon Johnson (1871–1938)