Sissel Kyrkjebø - 2016-11-21 - Interview
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 жов 2024
- H: How is it to be in Denmark, ert it like home?
S: Yes. Denmark has a big place in my heart. I was probably 20 at the time, I came here. Man evolves much as human there. .
H: We need to talk more about your years in Denmark. But first we take a look back.
H: It started when you were nine, right?
S: Yes. I sang in the children's choir at the time, but it v scars around 13-14 I started.
H: How welcome did you feel when you moved here in the 1990s?
S: It was an experience, and it was great and free. Norway I was known, and everyone would talk to me at age 16, and one would like to be like all the others. I came on a pediestal in Norway. But in Denmark, I was welcome. I could go anywhere. I was welcomed. It was a fantastic experience. But I did not come alone. I was received in a known frame.
H: But something may well be different from Norway, although we two countries are close to each other. What was the most difficult to get used to?
S: language, but it was quick. The second may be the irony. Man uses irony much in Denmark as part of everyday speech. That I was not aware of. It was very nice to get used to. Nature is also different. I am from Bergen, where there are mountains. Initially dragede mountains.
H: You have to walk, they say in Norway, must NOT?
S: Yes
H: And could you do in Denmark?
S: Yes. The forest is not the same.
H: We have Himmelbjerget!
S: It was a little far away. It took me ten years to get used to the wild, but then I was very Danish. When I came to Norway, so I could see that I was too cool and different.
H: In the 20 years you lived here, where Danish were you then?
S: When you live abroad, so you feel strange when you come home. I was told that I was "too myeloma Danish". I was more laid back. How we see also the Danes. They are continental. It is a bumpkin when you come here. It's so fantastic in Copenhagen. In Denmark there are very fashion, design and art. It's a big part of the cityscape and everyday life. I could feel when I came here. There were some here who were with things.
H: What happens is that after having been married to Eddie Skoller,
go back to Norway. Why? How was it to get back to Norway?
S: It was ... I've always had careers in Norway. I traveled a lot back and forth. I felt more and more Norwegian. Eventually I realized that I was Norwegian. I could not travel back and forth. It was not good for me to commute. I was wiped out.
H: There must have been major considerations.
S: Yes, we have two Danish children. They are born and raised in Denmark, but they feel a little Norwegian. It was not an easy decision. It was the whole family, it affected. So it was not an easy decision, but it was important to be open about it and talk about it. One could articulate the difficult things. My kids are bigger now, and then they could now put words to things, so it was important. They think it was terrible, and it is natural when you are in a safe family. But they have had a chance to become better acquainted with Norway.
H: You mentioned that it was important years in Denmark. You were 20 when you came here. Is there today a rift between being Danish and Norwegian in you?
S: Yes. I can well be. When it comes to football and handball, so I can be divided. Obviously, I'm mainly Norwegian, but I have lived more than half my life in Denmark, so it's a big part of me. I feel so warm when I'm in Copenhagen. I want to be here anymore.
H: Why?
S: Because I've had it so great. I love Denmark I love Danish culture and the Danish way of being. No one can take from me.
H: Even though you can not go "on tour" in Denmark?
S: I've been around.
H: Sissel, thank you. You need to perform later with a choir and a pianist and give your version of "Love is all around". The we know from 'Four weddings and a funeral'.
S: Really?
H: Yes. You know the original?
S: I know it from the original yes. But it is my own version.
H: We must hear. Thanks.
Sissel, dich. Muss man einfach nur lieben
Wish we would have that song sung here back on so we ccouldx enjoy it, with the back up singers
Hope someday this will have English subtitles
Alex, This was a fascinating story. talk about "Bringing home the bacon" and only Danish Bacon will do ?
A little bit of Info, Danish Bacon was a brand under which Danish Bacon was sold in the UK.
The product had " Danish " stamped on the rind, between Wavy Lines, and In the adverts on the TV
There was someone, " Frying the Bacon" saying it was "Lean and Tasty"
Alex, this piece of useless Information was added for the story- line about Sissel .
Please don`t show this to, Veronica ? She would not be happy especially with her being so close to "Pink Piggy"
Alex, because you turned this Interview into English, It made It more enjoyable and Interesting for myself.
I am glad you never did the "Picture tells a Thousand Words" because this was really good to sift- through.
Once again you have "Produced the Goods" the thing is Alex, you put in a lot of effort for others to enjoy
and this sets you apart from the others, In my books anyway.
Sissel amazes me with her happy expressions, this lady is genuine in her approach, she is not playing to the camera.
This is why we spend so much time viewing these wonderful videos, because of how down to earth this lady is.
Alex, Thank You Once Again.😉 Stan
I loved your story about Danish bacon😁 We all love funny pink pigs, but we can't deny ourselves delicious scrambled eggs with toasted bacon😲
@@GUBAR2000 Alex you are right enough, but don`t forget "The Beans" Another bit of "Nostalgia"
from an advert a long time ago, A million housewives every day, pick up a tin of beans and say "Beanz-Meanz
Heinz" Well Alex, that`s the breakfast sorted.! ha ha 😘 Stan
H: How is it to be in Denmark, ert it like home?S: Yes. Denmark has a big place in my heart. I was probably 20 at the time, I came here. Man evolves much as human there. .H: We need to talk more about your years in Denmark. But first we take a look back.H: It started when you were nine, right?S: Yes. I sang in the children's choir at the time, but it v scars around 13-14 I started.H: How welcome did you feel when you moved here in the 1990s?S: It was an experience, and it was great and free. Norway I was known, and everyone would talk to me at age 16, and one would like to be like all the others. I came on a pediestal in Norway. But in Denmark, I was welcome. I could go anywhere. I was welcomed. It was a fantastic experience. But I did not come alone. I was received in a known frame.H: But something may well be different from Norway, although we two countries are close to each other. What was the most difficult to get used to?S: language, but it was quick. The second may be the irony. Man uses irony much in Denmark as part of everyday speech. That I was not aware of. It was very nice to get used to. Nature is also different. I am from Bergen, where there are mountains. Initially dragede mountains.H: You have to walk, they say in Norway, must NOT?S: YesH: And could you do in Denmark?S: Yes. The forest is not the same.H: We have Himmelbjerget!S: It was a little far away. It took me ten years to get used to the wild, but then I was very Danish. When I came to Norway, so I could see that I was too cool and different.H: In the 20 years you lived here, where Danish were you then?S: When you live abroad, so you feel strange when you come home. I was told that I was "too myeloma Danish". I was more laid back. How we see also the Danes. They are continental. It is a bumpkin when you come here. It's so fantastic in Copenhagen. In Denmark there are very fashion, design and art. It's a big part of the cityscape and everyday life. I could feel when I came here. There were some here who were with things.H: What happens is that after having been married to Eddie Skoller,go back to Norway. Why? How was it to get back to Norway?S: It was ... I've always had careers in Norway. I traveled a lot back and forth. I felt more and more Norwegian. Eventually I realized that I was Norwegian. I could not travel back and forth. It was not good for me to commute. I was wiped out.H: There must have been major considerations.S: Yes, we have two Danish children. They are born and raised in Denmark, but they feel a little Norwegian. It was not an easy decision. It was the whole family, it affected. So it was not an easy decision, but it was important to be open about it and talk about it. One could articulate the difficult things. My kids are bigger now, and then they could now put words to things, so it was important. They think it was terrible, and it is natural when you are in a safe family. But they have had a chance to become better acquainted with Norway.H: You mentioned that it was important years in Denmark. You were 20 when you came here. Is there today a rift between being Danish and Norwegian in you?S: Yes. I can well be. When it comes to football and handball, so I can be divided. Obviously, I'm mainly Norwegian, but I have lived more than half my life in Denmark, so it's a big part of me. I feel so warm when I'm in Copenhagen. I want to be here anymore.H: Why?S: Because I've had it so great. I love Denmark I love Danish culture and the Danish way of being. No one can take from me.H: Even though you can not go "on tour" in Denmark?S: I've been around.H: Sissel, thank you. You need to perform later with a choir and a pianist and give your version of "Love is all around". The we know from 'Four weddings and a funeral'.S: Really?H: Yes. You know the original?S: I know it from the original yes. But it is my own version.H: We must hear. Thanks.
Where is that video of her singing Love is all around with the 3 back up singers, in Denmark, and piano only
Oh wow thank you so much!!! 😭🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖💖