|
Thomas Dybdahl (born 12 April 1979, Sandnes, Norway) is a Norwegian Singer/Songwriter. == Biography == Thomas Dybdahl As a solo artist, the former guitarist of the band Quadraphonics released his first single EP, ''Bird'', in 2000. His first release did not yield much success, and his second EP from 2001, ''John Wayne'', was also unsuccessful. Beginning with the release of his first album, titled ''... That Great October Sound'', in 2002, the first part of his gold and platinum-selling ''October'' series, he received national and even international appreciation for his unique work. Since then, and especially after the European release in 2004, Thomas Dybdahl's notability has increased significantly. The mostly positive reviews tout Dybdahl as a new pop wonder comparable to Nick Drake, Jeff Buckley and other important solo artists. He received the Spellemannprisen and the Alarm Award for his work. The release of his next two albums, ''Stray Dogs'' (European release in 2005) and ''One Day You'll Dance for Me, New York City'', further increased his standing as a respected artist. The album ''One Day You'll Dance for Me, New York City'' features the famous Norwegian philosopher Arne Næss speaking of quality of life, as a sort of interlude. In 2004, he teamed up with artists from the bands Jaga Jazzist and BigBang on the project ''The National Bank'', which immediately entered the Norwegian charts with the project's self-titled debut album. It was released outside Norway in 2009. His single ''Damn Heart'', written for the Danish movie ''En Soap'', was released in 2006 on Copenhagen Records. In 2007, he performed as an opening act in the USA for fellow Norwegian artist Sondre Lerche, and in 2011, he opened for Tori Amos during her ''Night of Hunters'' tour. On April 22, 2013, his single "Man On a Wire" was released as the first single from his album ''What's Left is Forever''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Thomas Dybdahl」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|