Georges Delerue Award

The Georges Delerue Award for Best Music, or Georges Delerue Prize / Prix Georges Delerue, is an award for the best film score. It is named after the French composer Georges Delerue, and was first awarded at the 1985 Film Fest Gent festival. Past winners include: Benny Andersson, Ry Cooder, Bruno Coulais, Jean-Luc Godard, Michael Kamen, Astor Piazzolla, Rachel Portman, Howard Shore, Toru Takemitsu, and Vangelis.

Awards

Each year, two prizes are awarded of €10,000 and €15,000. Winners are sometimes declared using the following categories:

  • Best Musical Documentary (shortened to 'BMD' in the table below)[1]
  • Best Use of Existing Music (shortened to 'BUEM' in the table below)[1]
  • Best Original Music (shortened to 'BOM' in the table below)[1]
  • Best Application of Music (shortened to 'BAM' in the table below)[1]
  • Best Use of Music in Film (shortened to 'BUMF' in the table below)[1]

Award winners
Year Award Winner(s) Nationality
of Winner(s)
(At Time of Award)		 Film Ref.
1985BMDDaniel SchmidSwitzerland SwitzerlandIl bacio di Tosca[1]
BUEMJean-Luc GodardFrance FranceDétective[1]
1986BOMRy CooderUnited States United StatesCrossroads[1]
BAMPirjo Honkasalo,
Pekka Lehto		Finland FinlandDa Capo[1]
1987WinnerBenoît LamyBelgium BelgiumLife Is Beautiful[1]
1988WinnerAstor PiazzollaArgentina ArgentinaSur[1]
1989WinnerTôru TakemitsuJapan JapanBlack Rain[1]
BUMFMichael HanekeAustria AustriaThe Seventh Continent[1]
1990WinnerMichael KamenUnited States United StatesThe Krays[1]
1991WinnerRachid BoucharebAlgeria AlgeriaCheb[1]
1992WinnerDavid RobbinsUnited States United StatesBob Roberts[1]
1993WinnerHou Hsiao-hsienTaiwan TaiwanThe Puppetmaster[1]
1994WinnerFrédéric DevreeseBelgium BelgiumLa Partie d'échecs[1]
1995WinnerTôn-Thất TiếtFrance FranceCyclo[1]
1996WinnerBruno CoulaisFrance FranceMicrocosmos[1]
1997WinnerVangelis Greece GreeceKavafis[1]
1998WinnerSimon Fisher TurnerUnited Kingdom United KingdomClaire Dolan[1]
1999WinnerRachel PortmanUnited Kingdom United KingdomRatcatcher[1]
2000WinnerTan DunChina ChinaCrouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon[1]
2001WinnerVladimír GodárSlovakia SlovakiaLandscape[1]
2002WinnerHoward ShoreCanada CanadaSpider[1]
2003WinnerZygmunt KoniecznyPoland PolandPornografia[1]
2004WinnerMiguel Miranda, José TobarChile ChileMachuca[1]
2005WinnerStephen WarbeckUnited Kingdom United KingdomProof[1]
2006WinnerTony Gatlif,
Delphine Mantoulet		France FranceTransylvania[1]
2007WinnerBenny AnderssonSweden SwedenYou, the Living[2]
2008WinnerTolib ShakhidiTajikistan TajikistanTwo-legged Horse[3]
2009WinnerNathan LarsonUnited States United StatesA Rational Solution[4]
2010WinnerHong-jip KimSouth Korea South KoreaThe Housemaid[5]
2011WinnersEvgueni & Sacha GalperineRussia RussiaThe Invader[6]
2012WinnerOlivier AssayasFrance FranceSomething in the Air[7]
2013WinnerLim GiongTaiwan TaiwanA Touch of Sin[8]
2014WinnerBoris DebackereBelgium BelgiumViolet[9]
2015WinnerJohnnie BurnUnited Kingdom United KingdomThe Lobster[10][11]
2016WinnerJohnny JewelUnited States United StatesHome[12]
2017WinnerDan RomerUnited States United StatesA Ciambra[13]
2018WinnerStuart A. StaplesUnited Kingdom United KingdomHigh Life[14]
2019WinnersMica Levi (soundtrack) and Lena Esquenazi (sound design)United Kingdom United Kingdom,
Cuba Cuba		Monos[15]
2020WinnersCristian Lolea & Miroslav Toth (soundtrack)Romania Romania,
Slovakia Slovakia		Servants[16]
2021WinnerRuben De Gheselle (soundtrack)Belgium BelgiumClara Sola[17]
2022WinnersTobias Koch & Jannik Giger (soundtrack)Switzerland SwitzerlandDrii Winter[18]
2023WinnerJerskin Fendrix (score)United Kingdom United KingdomPoor Things[19]

References
  1. "Gand : Les vainqueurs du Prix G.Delerue". georges-delerue.com. 20 October 2007. Archived from the original on 19 November 2016. Retrieved 19 November 2016.
  2. "Prix Georges Delerue : Ghent 2007". georges-delerue.com. 13 February 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  3. "Two-legged Horse". makhmalbaf.com. 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  4. "A Rational Solution". zagrebfilmfestival.com. 2009. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  5. "Huishulp heeft beste muziek (Housemaid has best music)". standaard.be. 20 October 2010. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  6. "Invader, Blue Bird awarded in Ghent". flandersimage.com. 21 October 2011. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  7. "Filmfestival Gent 2012". cinemaan.be. 2012. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  8. "Filmfestival Gent 2013". cinemaan.be. 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  9. Scheib, Ronnie (13 April 2015). "Film Review: Violet". variety.com. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
  10. "Johnnie Burn". altcine.com. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
  11. "'Ixcanul' by Jayro Bustamante wins Grand Prix for Best Film at the 42nd Film Fest Gent". filmfestival.be. 20 October 2015. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  12. "'A Quiet Passion' by Terence Davies and 'Home' by Fien Troch win at the 43rd Film Fest Gent international competition". filmfestival.be. 21 October 2016. Retrieved 10 December 2016.
  13. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 20 October 2017. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
  14. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 22 October 2018. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
  15. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 16 October 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2020.
  16. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 2020. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
  17. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 2021. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
  18. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 2022. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
  19. "'Official competition winners". filmfestival.be. 2023. Retrieved 23 October 2023.
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