Susanne Rosenberg

Polyphonic singing/ flerstämmig sång


Singing x 3
Susanne Rosenberg, Eva Åström-Rune, Sofia Sandén

Swedish polyphonic folk song, with a unique sound you've never heard before

These three singers are all top Swedish folkmusic solists and together they perform Swedish polyphonic folksongs,
deep in tradition but also creative in a modern way.
Susanne Rosenberg, Eva Åström-Rune and Sofia Sandén gives you everything
from polyphonic herding calls to soft ballads and chorals and happy dancing tunes.

There is an unknown tradition of polyphonic folksinging in Sweden
which have inspired these singers to explore the possibilities of trio singing together.

They have worked together in the group Rosenberg 7 (1995-2000),
a group with four singers and a stringtrio formed by Susanne Rosenberg,
but they also have their own bands such as
Rovälta (Susanne),
Alruna (Eva) and
Ranarim (Sofia).
And they have played together and separate at festivals, TV and radio both in Europe,
Asia and America. But this is their first time in Iceland.


Susanne also works as a senior lecturar at the folkmusic department of the Royal Collage of Music i Stockholm,
where both Eva and Sofia has studied.

klosterjungrun (mp3 343kb)Listen to Klosterjungfrun

Vallåtar (mp3) Listen to Vallåtar / herding calls

contact with:
Susanne Rosenberg: susanne.rosenberg@kmh.se , cell.phone: +46 733 82 81 05
http://hem.passagen.se/susannerosenberg/


Eva Åström-Rune: eva.rune@swipnet.se, cell.phone: +46 70 551 57 55

http://home.swipnet.se/eva/index.html


Sofia Sandén: sofia.sanden@home.se, cell.phone: +46 703 73 17 99
http://www.ranarim.nu/

Here some rewiews of Rosenbergs 7:

"How such beautiful music can be so raw and bursting of energy puzzles me" LIRA


"Rosenbergs Sjua manages to express what is known as the eternal -
the qualities that unifies man, life and music through the centuries...
With influences from jazzsinging, rock and new music the tradition is recreated
in the waste land between different musical genres. Often so fragile that its almost breaking apart,
but sometimes tough and rough. The highest mark possible is too low."
Göteborgsposten

 

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