The reviews and clippings are arranged by time period as indicated.

Includes Reiner’s juror notebook, correspondence, programme of prize winners and their recitals, list of jury votes for piano recital no. 1, various recital programmes, schedules, and invitations to competition events.

The reviews and clippings are arranged by time period as indicated.

Includes competition rules, special programme celebrating 50th anniversary of the competition, competition press packages, and 1992 brochure for the World Federation of International Music Competitions.

Programmes 1975–79 directly in the container. See Folder 1 for other years and undated material.
Includes leaflets and programmes for recitals by Henryk Szeryng and Charles Reiner at the Teator de la Ciudad (Donceles 36), Mexico City, and Carnegie Hall; programmes for solo performances; and programmes for collaborative performances with: Gisela Depkat, Michael Edwards, Mikael Eliasen, Susanne Lautenbacher, Joan Patenaude, Tom Plaunt, Ruggiero Ricci, Claire Segal, Katherine Skorzewska [also mispelled as ―Katerine Shorzeska‖], Henryk Szeryng, Gyorgy Terebesi, Robert Verebes, and Eric Wilner.

Includes a letter from Waltraud Szeryng (1993).

Includes materials related to Reiner’s 1985 trip to teach and perform in Shanghai, at the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. Includes correspondence, clippings from publications, programmes, autobiographical writings, newspapers, visa application, and travel documents.

Includes programmes for recitals by Henryk Szeryng and Charles Reiner at Avery Fisher Hall (Lincoln Center) and Tanglewood; programmes from tour of Germany and the Netherlands by Henryk Szeryng and Charles Reiner; programmes and invitations for the Gala Concert in honour of Charles Reiner’s 30th anniversary of his arrival in Montreal; programmes for performance as soloist with the Chamber Music Players (Saidye Bronfman Centre, Montréal); programmes for solo performances; listings of radio broadcasts; and programmes for collaborative performances with: Denis Brott, Pierre Bournaki, Charles Castleman, Mikael Eliasen, Pierre Fournier, Einar Holm, Margaret Kalil, Vladimir Landsman, Lois Marsh, Joan Patenaude-Yarnell, Henryk Szeryng, George Terebesi, Robert Verebes, Richard Verreau, and the Danovitch Saxaphone [sic] Quartet.