The 15th Eurovision Young Musicians was held in Vienna, Austria on May 2010, during the Vienna Festival. Candidates representing each participating European Broadcasting Union (EBU) member state participated in the semi-final. Out of these candidates the seven best were selected by an international jury to perform live as finalists in the show at the Rathausplatz on 14 May 2010.
Fifteen countries participated in the competition, including Belarus which made its debut. Finland however announced its withdrawal due for financial reasons.[1] Ukraine and Serbia also withdrew from this year's competition.
Contents |
| Country | Performer | Instrument | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| Austria | Marie-Christine Klettner[2] | Violin | Failed to qualify |
| Belarus | Ivan Karizna[3] | Cello | Qualified |
| Croatia | Filip Merčep[4] | Percussions | Qualified |
| Cyprus | Lambis Paulou[5] | Piano | Failed to qualify |
| Czech Republic | Lukáš Dittrich[6] | Clarinet | Failed to qualify |
| Germany | Hayrapet Arakelyan[7] | Saxophone | Qualified |
| Greece | Konstantin Destounis[8] | Piano | Failed to qualify |
| Netherlands | Dana Zemtsov[9] | Viola | Failed to qualify |
| Norway | Guro Kleven Hagen[10] | Violin | Qualified |
| Poland | Bartosz Głowacki[11] | Accordion | Qualified |
| Romania | Stefan Cazacu[12] | Cello | Failed to qualify |
| Russia | Daniil Trifonov[13] | Piano | Qualified |
| Slovenia | Eva Nina Kozmus[14] | Flute | Qualified |
| Sweden | Mattias Hanskov Palm[15] | Double bass | Failed to qualify |
| United Kingdom | Peter Moore[16] | Trombone | Failed to qualify |
| Country | Performer | Instrument | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Belarus | Ivan Karizna[17] | Cello | |
| Croatia | Filip Merčep[18] | Percussions | |
| Germany | Hayrapet Arakelyan[19] | Saxophone | |
| Norway | Guro Kleven Hagen[20] | Violin | First runner-up |
| Poland | Bartosz Głowacki[21] | Accordion | |
| Russia | Daniil Trifonov[22] | Piano | Second runner-up |
| Slovenia | Eva Nina Kozmus[23] | Flute | Winner |
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