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・ Øystein Mellerud
・ Øystein Moen
・ Øystein Mæland
・ Øystein Neerland
・ Øystein Norvoll
・ Øystein Olsen
・ Øystein Olsen (economist)
・ Øystein Olsen (ice hockey)
・ Øystein Olsen Ravner
・ Øystein Ore
・ Øystein Paasche
・ Øystein Pettersen
・ Øystein Rian
・ Øystein Rottem
・ Øystein Runde
Øystein Sevåg
・ Øystein Skar
・ Øystein Slettemark
・ Øystein Sunde
・ Øystein Sørensen
・ Øystein Thommessen
・ Øystein Wiik
・ Øystein Wingaard Wolf
・ Øystein Wormdal
・ Øystein Øvretveit
・ Øystein Øystå
・ Øystese
・ Øystese Church
・ Øystre Slidre
・ Øyulv Gran


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Øystein Sevåg : ウィキペディア英語版
Øystein Sevåg

Øystein Sevåg (born March 19, 1957) is a Norwegian classical and world music composer and musician.
==Biography==
Øystein Sevåg was born near Oslo, Norway in 1957, beginning piano lessons at age five. As a teen he played bass in a rock band but returned to his classical roots in time to study piano, flute and composition at a private Music Conservatory in Oslo; by the 1980s, however, Sevåg had become fascinated by the possibilities offered by the development of the synthesizer, and he plunged into electronic music with his self-released 1989 debut LP ''Close Your Eyes and See''.
The product of five years in the studio, the album slowly crept into ''Billboard'''s New Age charts in the USA, and it landed Sevåg on the Windham Hill label to issue the follow-up, 1993's ''Link''. He returned two years later with ''Global House'', a record reflecting a newfound interest in acoustic sounds and worldbeat textures, including didgeridoo and string quartet; the ambient album ''Visual'', a collaboration with guitarist Lakki Patey, followed in 1996. Signing to Hearts of Space Records, Sevåg resurfaced in 1997 with the acclaimed Bridge, now including the Philharmonia Orchestra (London), winning the Indie Award in USA for the best new age recording of the year.
From 1999 to 2005, he lived in Freiburg, South Germany, where he among other things has been working with music therapy together with Maria Sevag and the psychologist Katharina Martin.
In April 2005, Sevåg's new album ''Caravan'' was released, 8 years after his previous album ''Bridge''. The new material was introduced on a concert in Oslo in March. In June one of his new compositions in the classical area - a string trio - had its first performance on Casa dei Mezzo Music Festival on Crete, Greece, and in April 2006 in Madrid. In October 2005 he had two concerts in Norway with his "Global House Band" - followed up by ten small solo concerts at the Vigeland Mausoleum in Oslo.
In the spring 2006 Øystein Sevåg moved to Oslo. He produced singer/songwriter Eliksir's debut album ''Earthly Things'', released in 2007. His latest album ''Based on a True Story'' was released in 2007. In February 2006 he met the singer/songwriter Benedicte Torget, and worked with her as a co producer, arranger and piano player on her debut album ''After a Day of Rain'', released in August 2008.
In April 2010 he released his studio album ''The Red Album'' collaborating with Peter Wettre, Bendik Hofseth, Andreas Bye, Paolo Vinaccia, Ole Marius Melhuus, Zotora Nygard, Sara Övinge, Audun Erlien and Eivind Aarset.
In March 2012 Øystein Sevåg released album ''Space For a Crowded World'' - as mentioned on his official website,〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Space for a crowded world by Øystein Sevåg )〕 the "most ambient album since “Visual”".

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