Other participants

• 1. Lionel Martin, Germany
• 2. Mikhail Makhnach, Belarus
• 3. Arsenii Stavytskyi, Ukraine
• 4. Ivan Pshenichnikov, Russia
• 5. Augustas Gocentas, Lithuania
• 6. Che-Wei Kuo, Taiwan
• 7. Bence Bánkövi, Hungary
• 8. Raphaela Paetsch, Switzerland
• 9. Megan Yip, United States
• 10. Mingyue Zhao, China
• 11. Kamil Mukhametdinov, Switzerland
• 12. Anna Skladannaya, Russia
• 13. Krystyna Wiśniewska, Poland
• 14. David Ezhov, Russia
• 15. Aihao Zheng, China
• 16. Serafim Volkov, Russia
• 17. Florian Pons, France
• 18. Kotryna Šiugždinytė, Great Britain
• 19. Mara Lobo, Portugal
• 20. Gaudas Paulius Krištaponis, Lithuania
• 21. Kyung Jun Lee, South Korea
• 22. Timur Kolodyazhny, Russia
• 23. Despond Zoltan, Switzerland
• 24. Constantin Macherel, Switzerland
• 25. Christine Caroline Lamprea, United States

Participant data

Name of the educational insititution	The Juilliard School, New York
Accompanist	Yes

Christine Caroline Lamprea, a Columbian-American, was born in 1989. She studied in the Juilliard School, under Bonnie Hampton and completed her Master’s degree at the University of New England in Boston, under, Natasha Brofsky. Christine’s musical career is very active and widely-ranged – she is a laureate of many national and international competitions and has recently been awarded the Sphinx Medal of Excellence. She has played solo with the symphony orchestras of Costa Rica, Detroit, Houston, New Jersey, and San Antonio, performed in the famous venues of Carnegie Hall and Kennedy Centre. Christine is also a member of chamber ensembles – frequently sharing the stage with the guitarist Jordan Dodson and the pianist Navah Perlman, and has also performed with Shmuel Ashkenasi, Itzhak Perlman, Roger Tapping, Carol Wincenc, and The Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players. Christine has a truly wide repertoire: from traditional Latin America songs arranged for the cello and grand piano or guitar, to baroque opuses or contemporary academic compositions, even going so far as performing with jazz and avant-garde bands. The cellist supplements her concert activities with some pedagogical ones as well – teaching cello at the Texas Christian University School of Music and giving masterclasses.

I ROUND

1. Carlo Alfredo Piatti | "12 Caprices for Solo Cello" · Op. 25
   • No. 6
2. Johann Sebastian Bach | Cello Suite No. 2 · D minor · BWV 1008
3. Arvydas Malcys | Narcissus for Solo Cello

II ROUND

1. Sergei Prokofiev | Sonata for Cello and Piano · C major · Op. 119
2. Vladas Jakubėnas | Serenade for cello and piano
3. Pyotr Tchaikovsky | "Pezzo Capriccioso" · B flat minor · Op. 62

III ROUND

1. Robert Schumann | Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (A. H. Lilienthal version for string orchestra) · A minor · Op. 129