Enescu Prize
In today's world, Enescu Prize has become a topic of great interest and debate. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Enescu Prize has acquired a relevant role in contemporary society. From different perspectives and disciplines, Enescu Prize has been investigated and discussed, generating varied opinions and proposals to understand and address its implications. In this article, we will deeply explore the meaning and importance of Enescu Prize, analyzing its many facets and its impact in different areas of daily life.
The Enescu Prize is a prize in music composition founded by Romanian composer George Enescu, awarded from 1913 to 1946, and afterwards by the National University of Music Bucharest. Enescu is regarded by many as Romania's most important musician.[1] Winners have included Mihail Andricu and Sergiu Natra.
- 1913: Ion Nonna Otescu
- 1923: Mihail Andricu
- 1924: Mihail Andricu
- 1925: Mansi Barberis[2]
- 1929: Didia Saint Georges[3]
- 1930: Didia Saint Georges[3]
- 1934: Mansi Barberis[2]
- 1941: Mansi Barberis[2]
- 1942: Roman Vlad – Sinfonietta
- 1945: Sergiu Natra – March and Chorale for orchestra and Divertimento in Ancient Style for string orchestra
- 1964: Tudor Ciortea – Din isprăvile lui Păcală (Some of Păcală's Exploits)
- 1970: Pierre Amoyal[4]
- 1974: Pascal Bentoiu
- 1984: Felicia Donceanu
- 1995: Christian Wilhelm Berger – Inscription in Stone
- 1998: Maia Ciobanu
- 2001: Irina Odagescu
See also
References
- ^ "George Enescu- Albums, Pictures – Naxos Classical Music". Retrieved 5 November 2014.
- ^ a b c "Vă mai amintiți de... Mansi Barberis". Adevărul (in Romanian). June 29, 2010. Retrieved November 2, 2023.
- ^ a b "Selecție autor - Patrimoniul muzical românesc". old.cimec.ro (in Romanian). Retrieved 2023-09-04.
- ^ Rutherford-Johnson, Tim; ed. (2013). The Oxford Dictionary of Music, p.20. Oxford. ISBN 978-0-19-957854-2.
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