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Daniil Trifonov

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Daniil Trifonov
Trifonov at Carnegie Hall in 2017
Born
Daniil Olegovich Trifonov

(1991-03-05) 5 March 1991 (age 33)
Nizhny Novgorod, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Russia)
Occupation(s)Pianist and composer
Years active2006 – present
Spouse
Judith Ramirez
​
(m. 2017)​
AwardsGrammy Award for Best Classical Instrumental Solo
Musical career
GenresClassical music
InstrumentsPiano
LabelsDeutsche Grammophon, Decca Records, Dux Records, Mariinsky, Fryderyk Chopin Institute
Websitedaniiltrifonov.com

Daniil Olegovich Trifonov (Russian: Дании́л Оле́гович Три́фонов; born 5 March 1991) is a Russian pianist and composer. Described by The Globe and Mail as "arguably today's leading classical virtuoso" and by The Times as "without question the most astounding pianist of our age", Trifonov's honors include a Grammy Award win in 2018 and the Gramophone Classical Music Awards' Artist of the Year Award in 2016. The New York Times has noted that "few artists have burst onto the classical music scene in recent years with the incandescence" of Trifonov. He has performed as soloist with such orchestras as the Philadelphia Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Cleveland Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, London Symphony Orchestra, Mariinsky Theatre Orchestra, Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Berlin Philharmonic, San Francisco Symphony, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Houston Symphony and the Munich Philharmonic, and has given solo recitals in such venues as Royal Festival Hall, Carnegie Hall, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Berliner Philharmonie, Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, Concertgebouw, and the Seoul Arts Center.

Born in Nizhny Novgorod, Trifonov began studying piano at the age of five and performed in his first solo recital at the age of seven. In 2000, he began studying with Tatiana Zelikman [ru] at the Gnessin School of Music in Moscow. From 2009 to 2015, Trifonov studied with Sergei Babayan at the Cleveland Institute of Music. In 2011, he won the first prize and grand prix at the International Tchaikovsky Competition in addition to the first prize at the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition, and in 2010 was a prizewinner at the International Chopin Piano Competition. In 2013, Trifonov signed a recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon; his first album for the label, a live recording of his debut solo recital at Carnegie Hall, was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Classical Instrumental Solo. He later won a Grammy in 2018 for an album of the complete transcendental études for piano by Franz Liszt. His albums have appeared on international record chart rankings, with seven ranking on Billboard Top Classical Album charts.

Life and career

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Early life and education

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The Cleveland Institute of Music, where Trifonov studied from 2009 through 2015

Trifonov was born in Nizhny Novgorod, Soviet Union, on 5 March 1991, the only child[1] of a composer father and a music teacher mother.[2] He began studying the piano at the age of five, and gave his first solo concert at seven. When Trifonov was eight years old, he gave his first performance with an orchestra in a Mozart concerto, losing one of his baby teeth during the performance. In 2000, the family moved to Moscow, and Trifonov began studying under Tatiana Zelikman [ru] at the Gnessin School of Music.[3][4][5] He also studied composition with Vladimir Dovgan from 2006 to 2009.[6] In 2009, at the recommendation of Tatiana Zelikman, Trifonov commenced studies with Sergei Babayan at the Cleveland Institute of Music,[7] receiving an Artist Certificate in 2013 and an Artist Diploma in 2015.[8] Of his student, Babayan said: "Having a rare diamond like Daniil Trifonov in my studio is a huge responsibility and happiness. Just like for a parent realizing that his child is more than very special, ... I wouldn't want to use too strong words, but I think there are very few musicians like Daniil in the world. He is the music for me."[9] While at the Cleveland Institute of Music, he was also a composition student of its head of the composition department, Keith Fitch.[10]

2006–2011: Early career

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In 2006, at the age of 15, Trifonov won third prize in the Moscow International F. Chopin Competition for Young Pianists held in Beijing, China.[11] At the age of 17, in 2008, Trifonov won fifth prize at the 4th International Scriabin Competition in Moscow, and first prize at the 3rd International Piano Competition of San Marino, where he also received the special prize for the best performance of Chick Corea's composition "Afterthought".[12][13][14]

In 2010 he performed in the Rathausplatz, Vienna (Vienna City Hall Square) as one of seven finalists of the Eurovision Young Musicians.[15] In 2010, Trifonov became a medalist of the distinguished XVI International Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw, where he won third prize and the special prize of Polish Radio for the best mazurka performance.[16][17] In the final round of the competition, he was given the maximum score by jury members Nelson Freire and Martha Argerich.[18][19] Later, in 2011, Argerich told the Financial Times that Trifonov had "everything and more", adding: "What he does with his hands is technically incredible. It's also his touch – he has tenderness and also the demonic element. I never heard anything like that".[20]

In May 2011, Trifonov won the first prize at the XIII Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition in Tel Aviv, winning also the Pnina Salzman Prize for the Best Performer of a Chopin piece, the prize for the Best Performer of Chamber Music and the Audience Favorite Prize.[21] A few weeks after winning the Rubinstein Competition, Trifonov was awarded the first prize, gold medal, and grand prix at the XIV International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. Trifonov also won the Audience Award and the Award for the Best Performance of a Chamber Concerto.[22] In a statement released after Trifonov's winning of the Tchaikovsky competition, Cleveland Institute of Music President Joel Smirnoff wrote: "In Mr. Trifonov, we are seeing the emergence of a major artistic interpreter of the piano literature. One must marvel at his remarkable performances in the recent Chopin, Rubinstein, and Tchaikovsky competitions, and we look forward in the coming years to hearing and watching him share his special, expressive and virtuosic talents with the greater world."[23] For the twelve months following the competition, Trifonov performed some 85 concerts; he received 150 offers, but said "at my age, 150 would be suicidal".[24] One of these concerts took place shortly after the Tchaikovsky competition, in July 2011: Trifonov played a recital in Mannes School of Music as part of the International Keyboard Institute and Festival. Writing in The New York Times, Anthony Tommasini noted that Trifonov "has scintillating technique and a virtuosic flair", but is "also a thoughtful artist and, when so moved, he can play with soft-spoken delicacy, not what you associate with competition conquerors".[25]

In October, in a review of a concert where Trifonov performed Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 with the Mariinsky Theatre Orchestra conducted by Valery Gergiev at George Mason University's Center for the Arts, Anne Midgette of The Washington Post called Trifonov's playing "freakishly brilliant", but added that it wasn't always "easy or even enjoyable to hear" and left her "enervated and slightly disturbed". Midgette noted that "throughout the piece, routine patches or banging (was it a bad piano?) would yield to moments of startling precision that offered unexpected insights. Toward the end of the first movement, he played with such intensity that it seemed as if this moment was the greatest or most powerful thing that one could possibly experience. At that moment, for this 20-year-old pianist, it was." However, of Trifonov's encore, a Chopin Grande valse brillante, Midgette wrote that it "sealed the deal" that Trifonov "is a major artist in the making". She added that Trifonov's rubato "was a byproduct of the music rather than something inflicted on it, and the waltz's repeating theme, which often feels dutiful and even hackneyed by its final iterations, sounded new, natural, self-evident and delightful each time he played it".[26]

Three days later, Trifonov made his Carnegie Hall debut in the same concerto with the same orchestra and conductor: James R. Oestreich of The New York Times was critical of the performance: "Mr. Trifonov's performance often seemed frenetic rather than magisterial. And he tended to offset extremely fast playing with extremely slow, more maundering than meditative: a manic-depressive approach that might be appropriate to Tchaikovsky's Pathétique Symphony but not to this vital concerto." However, Oestreich noted that in Trifonov's two encores, the Chopin Grande valse brillante in E-flat major (Op. 18) and Liszt's "La campanella", the pianist "showed greater sensitivity, taste and imagination".[27]

In November, Trifonov performed a sold-out recital at the Cleveland Institute of Music. Of that concert, Donald Rosenberg of The Plain Dealer wrote that Trifonov's playing was "virtuosic and sensitive, combining remarkable command of the keyboard with an abiding joy of music-making".[28]

2012–2015: Growing acclaim

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Trifonov in Busko-Zdrój, July 2012

In 2012, some of Trifonov's debuts included appearances with the New York Philharmonic,[29] Chicago Symphony Orchestra,[30] Cleveland Orchestra,[31][32] and recitals in Wigmore Hall and Queen Elizabeth Hall in London,[33] Longy School of Music of Bard College in Boston,[34] the Musikverein in Vienna, and the Salle Pleyel in Paris.[35] Of his debut with the New York Philharmonic at David Geffen Hall (then named Avery Fisher Hall) in Prokofiev's Piano Concerto No. 3 (Op. 26) conducted by Alan Gilbert, Vivien Schweitzer of The New York Times wrote that Trifonov "offered far more than mere virtuosity", demonstrating "an elegant touch and witty grace in more light-hearted moments and poetic insight in more introspective passages".[29] Of his debut with the Cleveland Orchestra at its Blossom Festival in Chopin's Piano Concerto No. 1 conducted by James Gaffigan, The Plain Dealer noted that his performance "demonstrated exquisite finger control, a good ear for tonal shading and supreme contrapuntal clarity".[31] On the other hand, of his Wigmore Hall debut, Martin Kettle of The Guardian wrote that "there is a rawness in [Trifonov's] playing that is by turns intoxicating and frustrating", adding that "the battle for his artistic soul is still taking place".[33]

In February 2013, Trifonov made his recital debut at Carnegie Hall.[36] In a review of that concert, Vivien Schweitzer of The New York Times noted that Trifonov gave a "beautifully shaped, introspective and elegantly colored interpretation" of Alexander Scriabin's Piano Sonata No. 2 (Op. 19) and that his "soulful artistry and virtuoso chops were in full evidence" in Franz Liszt's Piano Sonata in B minor. However, of the Liszt Sonata, Schweitzer wrote that "overall his interpretation lacked an essential power and demonic fury", adding that "hardly surprising if at only 21 Mr. Trifonov is not yet at the height of his artistry; it will doubtless be even more rewarding to hear him play this work in a few years."[37] The concert was recorded by Deutsche Grammophon (DG) for an album release later in the year; it peaked at #18 in Billboard Top Classical Albums charts and was nominated for a Grammy Award.[38][39] Also in 2013 he was awarded the Franco Abbiati Prize for Best Instrumental Soloist by Italy's foremost music critics. Previous recipients of the prestigious award include such renowned keyboard artists as Maurizio Pollini, Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Sviatoslav Richter, Radu Lupu, and András Schiff.

In 2014, the Cleveland Institute of Music commissioned Trifonov to write a concerto for piano and orchestra. The world premiere of the Piano Concerto in E-flat minor took place on 23 April; the composer was soloist and was accompanied by the CIM Orchestra conducted by Joel Smirnoff.[40] Of the performance, Zachary Lewis of The Plain Dealer wrote that "even having seen it, one cannot quite believe it. Such is the artistry of pianist-composer Daniil Trifonov." He also wrote of the concerto that while it "contained whole expanses of raw originality, the work also struck this listener as heavily indebted to such masters as Scriabin, Bartok, Shostakovich and Prokofiev".[41]

From 2014 to 2015, Trifonov performed the complete cycle of Rachmaninoff piano concertos and Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with the New York Philharmonic.[42][43][44] He also recorded the Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin for his second album for DG. The album, which included other solo works by Rachmaninoff as well as his own composition Rachmaniana, secured Trifonov his second Grammy nomination.[38]

2016–present: Awards and residencies

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In 2016, Trifonov released an album of the complete études for piano by Liszt. The album was a major success. It was the winner of the Grammy Award for Best Classical Instrumental Solo in 2018,[38] was listed on The New York Times' "Best Classical Music Recordings of 2016", and appeared in numerous record charts internationally, including the number one position of UK Classical Charts' Specialist Classical Albums Chart[45] and the number four position on Billboard Top Classical Albums chart.[46] He was also in 2016 awarded two British prestigious awards: Gramophone Classical Music Awards' Artist of the Year Award and Instrumentalist Award of the Royal Philharmonic Society Music Awards.

In 2017 Trifonov was awarded one of the most significant awards in musical performance, the Herbert von Karajan Prize at the Salzburg Easter Festival.[47]

Trifonov has served as Berlin Philharmonic's Artist-in-Residence for the 2018–2019 season. As part of the residency, Trifonov performed a solo recital and a recital of Lieder with Matthias Goerne. In June 2019, he performed the Scriabin Piano Concerto (Op. 20) with the orchestra conducted by Andris Nelsons and performed a concert of chamber music with members of the orchestra in a program that included his own Piano Quintet.[48]

In 2019 Trifonov was named New York Philharmonic's Artist-in-Residence for the 2019–2020 season.[49] He was also named Musical America's Artist of the Year for 2019.[50]

Trifonov has been described by The Globe and Mail as "arguably today's leading classical virtuoso"[51] and by The Times as "without question the most astounding pianist of our age".[52] The New York Times has noted that "few artists have burst onto the classical music scene in recent years with the incandescence" of Trifonov.[53]

Discography

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Main article: Daniil Trifonov discography

Trifonov's first three albums were devoted entirely to the music of Chopin; they were recorded in 2010 and released in 2011 on the Decca Records, Dux Records, and Fryderyk Chopin Institute labels. In 2012, on the Mariinsky label, an album that included a recording of Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto No. 1 with the Mariinsky Theatre Orchestra conducted by Valery Gergiev was released; this recording was described by International Piano magazine as "a simply remarkable disc [...] Daniil Trifonov's playing is a heady mix of super-virtuoso and the ability to generate the utmost tenderness ... He demonstrates an enviable variety of touch and shading ... the couplings are as intelligent as they are magnificent".[54]

Daniil Trifonov performing at Carnegie Hall, October 2017

In 2013, Trifonov signed an exclusive recording contract with Deutsche Grammophon (DG). His first album for DG, The Carnegie Recital, was of a live recording from a recital he had given in Carnegie Hall that month, and for which he received his first Grammy nomination. Trifonov was also nominated for a Grammy in 2015 for his next album for DG, which included a recording of Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Yannick Nézet-Séguin. In 2016, Trifonov recorded the complete piano études of Franz Liszt in his next album for DG, which was a major success. It reached the number one position in the Specialist Classical Albums Chart in the United Kingdom in October 2016, was designated one of "The Best Classical Music Recordings of 2016" by The New York Times, and won the 2018 Grammy Award for Best Classical Instrumental Solo. Trifonov has earned considerable commercial and critical success for his discography. In 2016, Trifonov received the Gramophone Classical Music Awards' Artist of the Year Award. His successes also include appearances on international record chart rankings, including seven albums that have ranked on Billboard Top Classical Album charts.

Reviews

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The BBC Radio 3 CD Review programme of 10 August 2013 opined that: "Now the 21-year-old pianist is obviously the real deal, this isn't all flash and dash although there's plenty of both as you all hear but listen out for the expressiveness of Trifonov's approach, the way he plays with the tempo and keeps some of his powder dry for the coda where he almost leaves the orchestra trailing in his wake, and they sound as if they're having a ball as well."[55]

In 2017, Alex Ross, the music critic of The New Yorker wrote:

Daniil Trifonov creates a furor. ... [as did] Vladimir Horowitz..., Paderewski..., Sviatoslav Richter, the young Martha Argerich, and the young Evgeny Kissin... Furor pianists exhibit intelligence as well as dexterity; they often make curious interpretive choices that cause head-shaking at intermission. They give a hint of the unearthly, the diabolical. ... Trifonov has a rare combination of monstrous technique and lustrous tone. The characteristic Trifonov effect is a rapid, glistening flurry of notes that hardly seems to involve the mechanical action of hammers and strings.[56]

Personal life

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Trifonov resides in New York City.[57] In 2017, he married Judith Ramirez, who works in publishing.[1][57][58][59]

References

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  1. ^ a b Maddocks, Fiona (4 September 2016). "Daniil Trifonov: 'I would like to stand and prom one day'". The Guardian. Retrieved 3 December 2018.
  2. ^ Morrison, Richard (27 July 2015). "Daniil Trifonov: meet your Prom date – Russia's new piano dynamo". The Times. Retrieved 3 September 2024.
  3. ^ Midgette, Anne. "Daniil Trifonov: A pianist ahead of his time". The Washington Post. Retrieved 3 December 2018.
  4. ^ "Biography". Daniil Trifonov.
  5. ^ "Daniil Trifonov". www.mariinsky.ru. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  6. ^ "Daniil Trifonov (GRAMMY Award Winner 2017) (Piano)". balletandopera.com. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  7. ^ "Gala Event: Daniil Trifonov with Sergei Babayan » Dallas Chamber Music".
  8. ^ "Musical America Names CIM Alumnus Daniil Trifonov "Artist of the Year"". Cleveland Institute of Music. Retrieved 5 December 2018.
  9. ^ "Pianist Daniil Trifonov Wins Rubinstein International Competition". Cleveland Institute of Music. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
  10. ^ Vivian Goodman (22 April 2014). "WKSU News: World premiere at Cleveland Institute of Music is fanfare for a new theme". WKSU. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
  11. ^ "Moscow International Frederick Chopin Competition for Young Pianists – Chopin Competitions' Conference". ccc.nifc.pl. Archived from the original on 6 March 2019. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  12. ^ "Results of the 3rd International Piano Competition of San Marino". Archived from the original on 24 July 2011.
  13. ^ Daniil Trifonov – Chick Corea: "Afterthought" – San Marino Piano Competition 2008 on YouTube
  14. ^ "Fryderyk Chopin – Information Centre – Daniil Trifonov – Biography". en.chopin.nifc.pl. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  15. ^ "Eurovision Young Musicians – Final". Archived from the original on 23 November 2010.
  16. ^ "Results of the XVI International Chopin Piano Competition". Archived from the original on 9 December 2010.
  17. ^ "C comme Chopin" in Improvisation so piano, Jean-Pierre Thiollet, Neva Editions, 2017, p. 26. ISBN 978-2-35055-228-6
  18. ^ "Fryderyk Chopin – The International Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition". 1 January 2011. Archived from the original on 1 January 2011. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  19. ^ "Final Stage – Points Given by the Members of the Jury of the 16th International Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition" (PDF). 1 June 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 June 2013. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  20. ^ Clark, Andrew (8 July 2011). "Strains of mood music – Martha Argerich interview". Financial Times. Retrieved 22 January 2017.
  21. ^ "Results of the XIII Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition". Archived from the original on 13 May 2011.
  22. ^ "Final Results of the XIV International Tchaikovsky Competition". Archived from the original on 3 July 2011.
  23. ^ Rosenberg, Donald (30 June 2011). "Cleveland Institute of Music student Daniil Trifonov wins first prize at Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow". cleveland.com. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
  24. ^ Hodouchi, Ayano (8 November 2011). "Young Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov begins his conquest of the world". www.rbth.com. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
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  27. ^ Oestreich, James R. (13 October 2011). "Mariinsky Orchestra, Valery Gergiev and Daniil Trifonov – Review". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
  28. ^ Rosenberg, Donald (1 December 2011). "Multiple competition winner Daniil Trifonov exudes joy of music-making in Cleveland recital". cleveland.com. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
  29. ^ a b Schweitzer, Vivien (1 October 2012). "Daniil Trifonov in Piano Debut With New York Philharmonic". The New York Times. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
  30. ^ Rhein, John von (15 November 2012). "Young Russian virtuoso's flying fingers wow crowd at CSO debut". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
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  32. ^ "Pianist Daniil Trifonov works with passion and artistry in Cleveland Orchestra concert". The Plain Dealer. 6 August 2012. Retrieved 3 September 2024.
  33. ^ a b Kettle, Martin (16 March 2012). "Daniil Trifonov – review". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
  34. ^ "Daniil Trifonov at Longy School of Music". The Boston Globe. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
  35. ^ "About – Daniil Trifonov". Retrieved 10 March 2019.
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  37. ^ Schweitzer, Vivien (6 February 2013). "Young Man With a Lengthy To-Do List". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
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  39. ^ "Classical Music: Top Classical Albums Chart". Billboard. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  40. ^ Tommasini, Anthony (16 November 2017). "Review: A Virtuoso Pianist Is a Virtuoso Composer, Too". The New York Times. Retrieved 19 August 2018. [failed verification]
  41. ^ Lewis, Zachary (24 April 2014). "New piano concerto by CIM student Daniil Trifonov comes to life in staggering premiere by the composer (review)". The Plain Dealer. Retrieved 31 March 2019 – via cleveland.com.
  42. ^ Allen, David (13 November 2015). "Daniil Trifonov, New to Rachmaninoff, but a Bold and Youthful Echo". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  43. ^ Woolfe, Zachary (31 December 2014). "Trifonov and the Philharmonic, Together Again at Avery Fisher". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  44. ^ Tommasini, Anthony (13 November 2015). "Review: Daniil Trifonov Brings Subtlety to Rachmaninoff". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  45. ^ "Official Specialist Classical Chart Top 30 | Official Charts Company". www.officialcharts.com. Retrieved 7 April 2019.
  46. ^ "Daniil Trifonov Transcendental: Daniil Trifonov Plays Franz Liszt Chart History". Billboard. Retrieved 7 April 2019.
  47. ^ Kainberger, Hedwig (15 April 2017). "Osterfestspiele: Eliette von Karajan ehrt jungen Russen". Salzburger Nachrichten (in German). Retrieved 19 August 2018.
  48. ^ "Daniil Trifonov – Artist in Residence 2018/2019". Berlin Philharmonic. Retrieved 29 March 2019.
  49. ^ "Daniil Trifonov | The Mary and James G. Wallach Artist-in-Residence, 2019–20". New York Philharmonic. Retrieved 29 March 2019.
  50. ^ Isacoff, Stuart. "Artist of the Year: Daniil Trifonov". Musical America. Retrieved 18 January 2020.
  51. ^ "Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov is the anti-virtuoso in an age of virtuosos". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  52. ^ Huizenga, Tom (12 January 2018). "Daniil Trifonov: Tiny Desk Concert". NPR. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
  53. ^ Woolfe, Zachary (9 September 2015). "Classical Music Listings for the Fall Season and Beyond". The New York Times. Retrieved 31 March 2019.
  54. ^ Clarke, Colin (November 2012). "Orchestrated Piano Music". International Piano. No. 1206. Rhinegold. Archived from the original on 12 September 2015. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
  55. ^ McGregor, Andrew. "Summer CD Review". BBC 3 CD Review. BBC. Retrieved 22 January 2017.
  56. ^ Ross, Alex (9 January 2017). "Daniil Trifonov's Sleight of Hand – On his latest recording, he plays some of the most taxing piano writing ever put on paper with stupefying effortlessness". The New Yorker. Retrieved 22 January 2017.
  57. ^ a b Keith Powers (26 February 2018). "Pianist Daniil Trifonov – This Generation's Sensation – Brings His Mentor, Sergei Babayan, To Boston". WBUR-FM. Retrieved 9 June 2024.
  58. ^ "Daniil Trifonov". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 23 June 2018.
  59. ^ Tommasini, Anthony (9 December 2016). "Fleet Fingers and Red-Eye Flights: A Pianist Is a Study in Stamina". The New York Times. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
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