Eurovision Young Musicians 1992
6. Eurovision Young Musicians | |
---|---|
date | June 3, 1992 (semi-final 1) June 4, 1992 (semi-final 2) June 9, 1992 (final) |
Host country | Belgium |
venue | Cirque Royal, Brussels |
Broadcasting television station | |
participating countries | 13 |
winner | Poland |
First time participation | Poland Hungary |
Withdrawn participants | France Greece Ireland Italy Netherlands Portugal Sweden |
Voting rule | A professional jury determines the first three places. The remaining results remain unpublished. |
◄ EYM 1990 • EYM 1994 ► |
The 6th Eurovision Young Musicians took place on June 9, 1992 at the Cirque Royal in Brussels . The host was RTBF , which hosted this competition for the first time.
The winner of the 1992 edition was the Polish violinist Bartek Nizioł . It was only Poland's first participation in the competition, making it the fastest win since the first edition in 1982 . In contrast, the Spanish harmonica player Antonio Serrano landed in second place, while the Belgian cellist Marie Hallynck landed in third place.
venue
RTBF chose the Cirque Royal in Brussels as the venue . It was the first time since the Eurovision Song Contest in 1988 that Belgium hosted a Eurovision event.
It was also the first time that an EYM was held in June. All previous events took place in May.
format
Each country sends a musician who is not older than 19 years to the competition. He then plays an instrument and presents a piece with it. The musician is supported by the Belgian National Orchestra. Since the number of participants would exceed the time frame for a final, there were two semifinals. In the end, a professional jury decided on only eight countries that will appear in the final. The jury then also decides the first three places there.
In contrast to previous years, little is known about the jury members and moderators. It is only known that Carlos Païta was the jury president.
Attendees
Only 13 countries took part in the Eurovision Young Musicians 1992, five countries fewer than in 1990. For example, France decided not to take part in the competition for the first time. Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands and Sweden also withdrew from the competition. Greece and Portugal, which only made their debut in 1990, also withdrew from the competition. In contrast, Poland and Hungary took part in the competition for the first time. It was also the first time that both countries took part in a Eurovision event.
Semifinals
In order not to exceed the time frame of the finals, two semi-finals took place on June 3rd and 4th, 1992 before the final. However, little is known about this semi-final. The following countries have already dropped out:
country | Interpreter | instrument |
---|---|---|
Germany | Florence Sitruk | harp |
Yugoslavia | Ognjen Popović | clarinet |
Switzerland | Ariane Haring | piano |
Hungary | unknown | |
Cyprus | Manolis Nephytou | piano |
final
The final took place on June 9, 1992 at Cirque Royal in Brussels . Eight countries competed against each other, with only the first three places being known. In contrast to other years, the pieces of the participants are unknown.
space | Start number | country | Interpreter | instrument |
---|---|---|---|---|
1. | 1 | Poland | Bartek Nizioł | violin |
2. | 8th | Spain | Antonio Serrano | harmonica |
3. | 3 | Belgium (hosts) | Marie Hallynck | cello |
- | 2 | Finland | Helen Lindén | cello |
- | 4th | Norway | Henning Kraggerud | violin |
- | 5 | Austria | Andreas Schablas | clarinet |
- | 6th | United Kingdom | Freddy Kempf | piano |
- | 7th | Denmark | Marie Rørbech | piano |
transmission
A total of 13 television companies broadcast the event:
country | Channel |
---|---|
participating countries | |
Belgium | RTBF |
Denmark | DR |
Germany | ZDF |
Finland | Yle TV1 |
Yugoslavia | JRT |
Norway | NRK |
Austria | ORF |
Poland | TVP |
Switzerland | SRG SSR |
Spain | TVE |
Hungary | MTV |
United Kingdom | BBC |
Cyprus | CyBC |
Web links
- Website (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c d e f Eurovision Young Musicians 1992. In: youngmusicians.tv. EBU , 2014, archived from the original on September 16, 2014 ; accessed on August 14, 2019 .
- ^ Eurovision Young Musicians 1992. In: youngmusicians.tv. EBU , 2014, archived from the original on September 16, 2014 ; accessed on August 14, 2019 .
- ↑ Fernand Leclercq: RENDEZ-VOUS A BRUXELLES! LE TOURNOI EUROVISION DES JEUNES MUSICIENS. In: lesoir.be. June 4, 1992, accessed August 14, 2019 (French).