Tore Bruvoll (born 30 October 1978 in Tromsø) is a Norwegian musician (guitar and multi-instrumentalist), composer and music arranger.[1]
Tore Bruvoll | |
---|---|
Born | Oslo | 30 October 1978
Origin | Norway |
Genres | Traditional Norwegian folk music, folk-rock |
Occupation | Musician & composer |
Instrument(s) | Guitar, banjo, dobro, mandolin, ukulele, low whistle |
Labels | Ta:lik |
Website | Tore Bruvoll on Myspace |
Career
editBruvoll was educated at Telemark University College (1997–1999), and is best known from the group Hekla Stålstrenga who have released two albums. He has also had great success with two otherprojects: "Den Store Norske Gitarkvartett" and the duo cooperation Bruvoll/Halvorsen together with the kveder Jon Anders Halvorsen. Bruvoll has collaborated with many other artists in traditional folk like Annbjørg Lien and String Sisters. Bruvoll has since the late 1990s worked closely with Ragnhild Furebotten, which has resulted in the founding of the band Hekla Stålstrenga, including two nominations for the Spellemannprisen and extensive touring in Norway as well as internationally.[1]
Bruvoll also plays other instruments like banjo, dobro, mandolin, ukulele and low whistle as well as guitar.
Honors
edit- 2006: Young Arts Scholarship by the Festival of Northern Norway within Hekla Stålstrenga
Discography
editMajorstuens – "Juledrøm" (2006) String Sisters "Live in Norway" cd&dvd (Grappa 2007) ALB – Lupus Island (2006) Steve Byrne – "Songs from home" (2006)
- With Jogvan Andrias – "Soleidis saman" (2000)
- With Jon Anders Halvorsen
- 2004: Nattasang (Heilo)
- 2007: Trillar For To (Heilo)
- With String Sisters
- 2007: Live (Heilo)
- With Ragnhild Furebotten
- 2008: Hekla Stålstrenga (Ta:lik), nominated for the Spellemannprisen 2008
- Within Hekla Stålstrenga
- With Sondre Bratland
- 2011: Jol I Mi Song (Kirkelig Kulturverksted)[3]
References
edit- ^ a b c "Tore Bruvoll Gitarist – Review" (in Norwegian). MIC.no. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
- ^ "Plateanmeldelse: Hekla Stålstrenga – "Dyrandé"" (in Norwegian). Verdens Gang. 20 September 2013. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
- ^ "Sondre Bratland og Tore Bruvoll". Kirkelig Kulturverksted. Retrieved 5 October 2013.