Huldrelokkk CD release concert in Berlin 29.10.11. Kerstin Blodig, Mia Gunberg Ådin and Liv Vester Larsen performing their arrangement of a traditional Swedish dance tune.
WhirledPeasFursure they are 3 girls. 1 is Swe, the one all the way to the right. 1 Norwegian in the middle, I think she might be half norwegian half german cuz her german is rly good but I know shes norwegian atleast. And Danish girl all to the left
Maybe it's that there are three wood-sprites calling you from the forest. Mind you, they might even wear white and have funny hats and still it will not be what you thought...
+Sławek Egert The music is swedish. Carl Ersson Bössa or "Byss-Kalle" was a swedish key fiddler who lived during what I would call the 17th and 18th century (1783 - 1848). He created the song that Huldrelokkk played in Berlin the 29th of October 2011. In the beginning of the video, the oldest woman tells a story about him in swedish, which is later translated by another woman to german. ☺
Thank you for the information about the music. I play a lot of Swedish tunes and am always looking for something to tell about them. What sources do you use? It would be so helpful!
Adamsone1 Oh, to be honest, I just searched the name of the writer of this song (Byss-Calle) and read a bit on the Swedish _Wikipedia_: sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byss-Calle. :)
I'm glad I saw this before it was announced in civ 6... And I'm glad they put it in civ 6 !
Fantastic music and performance!
Wow, that was absolutely amazing. Thanks for sharing this!
No it,s not.
Excellent performance !!! Love it.
It starts in 2:00 this song is wonderful, I love it!
Why?
@tribestribes2555 I absolutely love the melody, it is a very catchy one for me
Very. Very. Very. Good. Loved it.
I love this!
Sehr schön, freu mich auf euer Konzert in Rulle am 23.1.15
:-)
That was SO COOL! :)
Wow, incredible....täck från Kanada skål
F* me! This sounds so good!
Bravo! Even though I do not speak your language, your music speaks to me.
ME too! Just learning this tune... so this was helpful x
1:57:00 music starts..
WhirledPeasFursure they are 3 girls. 1 is Swe, the one all the way to the right. 1 Norwegian in the middle, I think she might be half norwegian half german cuz her german is rly good but I know shes norwegian atleast. And Danish girl all to the left
klassisk
What is the the instrument the woman on the right playing?
It's a traditional Swedish instrument called Nyckelharpa which means 'key fiddle' or 'keyed fiddle'. I think that, that is also the English name.
Nyckelharpa ^^)
Thanks for everyone's help identifying that. Looks like I have a new instrument to go learn!
gr8
Press your [2] key, and you will see something...
Robert Andersson 2
This is fantastic music, but what's the meaning of that 'kkk'? People can get the wrong impression....if you know what I mean....
+Genjutsunohonto You're an idiot.
Maybe it's that there are three wood-sprites calling you from the forest. Mind you, they might even wear white and have funny hats and still it will not be what you thought...
+edible0pig why tho?
This is like asking the band Crisis why they have "isis" in their name...
Good one Filip :D
.
Why did I find it just now? oh this is so pure, it's magic! Jag älskar dem nyckelharpa musik, men specially om de svenskar culture
Oh yeahhh. Com on läjdis, lätts gå änd pläj dö hell autov dö instrumänts.
Very nice, ladies. I'm just learning this one.
Why in hell?
You ladies rock!!
love this
By the way, when can we admire you in Belgium?
Ooo we want you for Worldfest in Grass Valley.
Kerstin Blodig
Well done girls, greetings from Polish.
:)
+Sławek Egert Don't you mean Poland?
+Robert Andersson I only congratulated the girls. I know that they do not live in Poland. I think the music is Polish.
+Sławek Egert The music is swedish. Carl Ersson Bössa or "Byss-Kalle" was a swedish key fiddler who lived during what I would call the 17th and 18th century (1783 - 1848). He created the song that Huldrelokkk played in Berlin the 29th of October 2011. In the beginning of the video, the oldest woman tells a story about him in swedish, which is later translated by another woman to german. ☺
Thank you for the information about the music. I play a lot of Swedish tunes and am always looking for something to tell about them. What sources do you use? It would be so helpful!
Adamsone1 Oh, to be honest, I just searched the name of the writer of this song (Byss-Calle) and read a bit on the Swedish _Wikipedia_: sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byss-Calle. :)