Bjarke Mogensen

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Bjarke Mogensen
Birth name Bjarke Pauli Mogensen
Born Ronne, Denmark
Genres Classical and contemporary music
Occupations Musician
Instruments Accordion
Years active 1998–present
Labels Dacapo Records, Orchid
Website bjarkemogensen.dk
Notable instruments
Pigini Mythos No. 5

Bjarke Mogensen (born 27 December 1985 in Ronne)[1] is a Danish accordionist.

Bjarke Mogensen is an astonishment on record. Once heard, never forgotten[2]

At the age of 13 he made his debut as a soloist in a German TV broadcast with the Munich Symphony Orchestra, and he has an international career including performing with violinists Augustin Dumay and Gidon Kremer and cellist Andreas Brantelid and working as a soloist with orchestras such as the Moscow Virtuosi, Kremerata Baltica, Slovak Philharmonic, the Danish National Symphony Orchestra and the Copenhagen Philharmonic, conducted by maestros such as John Storgårds, Lan Shui, Rolf Gupta, Leoš Svárovský, Beat Furrer and Vladimir Spivakov.[3]

Bjarke Mogensen studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Music as a pupil of Geir Draugsvoll and today he teaches chamber music at the same place. A long succession of collaborations with prominent living composers has resulted in many new compositions – concertos, chamber music and solo works – dedicated to Bjarke Mogensen.

In 2011, Bjarke Mogensen had his solo debut at Carnegie Hall, New York, as the first Scandinavian accordionist ever.[4]

Prices

  • Almere International Chamber Music Competition 2012 with MYTHOS[5]
  • EBU competition "New Talent" 2012[6]
  • 2012[7]
  • Danish Radio P2's Chamber Music Competition 2011 with MYTHOS[8]
  • Léonie Sonning Music Scholarship 2010[9]
  • Gladsaxe Music Prize 2009
  • The Royal Danish Academy of Musics competition for singers and instrumentalists 2008
  • Danish Radio "Play for Life" 2006[10]
  • Culture Bornholm Culture Award 2006[11]
  • Victor Borge Music Prize 2006
  • Berlingske Classical Music Competition 2000

Grants and scholarships

  • Eigil and Aennchen Harbys Fund 2011
  • His Royal Highness Prince Henrik Foundation Grant
  • Børge Schroeder and his wife Herta Finnerups Music Scholarship 2001
  • Jacob Gade Grant 2000

Releases

References

External links

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