Music


SONGS FROM DENMARK. A Collection of Danish Hymns, Songs and Ballads in English Translation

Author: Balslev-Clausen, Peter, ed
Country: Denmark
Language: English
Year Published: 1998
No. of pages: 184
Illustrations:
Binding: Hardbound
Size: 8”x 5 1/2”
Weight: 1.00
ISBN: 8774290649
Biblio/Bio: Index. Bibl.
Code: 4304

Price: $29.50

For generations, hymns, songs and ballads have been a living unity for most Danes. Without being a literary or musical anthology, the collection contains texts and tunes from all periods and by all important song writers and composers from the Middle Ages to today. Aiming to be practical in its translation, this collection faithfully renders the Danish text while attempting to adapt the translation to the tune. Songs included in this delightful collection are clustered under topics such as: Morning Songs, Songs of Praise, The Christian Faith, Christmas, Easter, Denmark, School and Human Life, Folk Songs, and Ballads.

SWEDISH GRACE CD.

Author: Svendsen, Fernström, Stenhammar, Alfvén
Country: New York, NY
Language: English
Year Published: 2003
No. of pages:
Illustrations:
Binding: CD-DISC
Size:
Weight:
ISBN:
Biblio/Bio: Bios.
Code: 6313

Price: $9.50

The Scandinavian Chamber Orchestra is proud to present this debut recording. We present the World Premiere CD-release of John Fernström’s clarinet concerto with soloist Staffan Mårtensson, and you can also enjoy some wonderful piano music: Wilhelm Stenhammar’s “Late Summer Nights” and a sensational four-hand version of Hugo Alfven’s famous “Midsummer Vigil.”

TVÅ FISK OCH EN FLÄSK (Two Fish And A Pork): JUNGFRUBUREN CD.

Author: Mossige-Morheim, Umer, vocals, Jan Liljekvist, Violin & Flute, Sebastian Åberg, Tabla, Djembe, Percussion, et al
Country: Sweden
Language: English/ Swedish
Year Published: 2003
No. of pages:
Illustrations:
Binding: CD Disc
Size:
Weight:
ISBN:
Biblio/Bio:
Code: 5907

Price: $9.50

The music once consisted mostly of Swedish medieval ballads. On this album, the group expands their sound to include music from more recent times and from other parts of Europe. But, they do not try to recreate the music as it might have originally sounded. Instead, just as it was two hundred years ago, the goal is to make the audience sing, dance and have a good time.