Although I love A.L. and the hardingfele, can anyone tell me why the instrument usually sounds a little 'sharp'? (That may be one reason I'm drawn to it!)
Alltid hyggelig å se en utøver som er så dyktig og flink til å spille at de fortjener å bli kalt VIRTUOS. Nok til å få meg til å smile, ihvertfall! :-D
Oh wow! It's really amazing! tehehehe :D ^_^ Name's Christopher, I'm from Puerto Rico. I really like how this fiddle sounds and how she plays it. :D I'm going to keep track on her. yay!
@AuldViolin It's actually the opposite. The violin family is a newer version of stringed instruments in Europe which had sympathetic strings. We don't spend much time in our music history lessons on the Renaissance and Early Baroque. With the advent of tempered tuning, all families of instruments adapted. Think the modern flutes, oboe, French horn, trumpet, even trombone in orchestras. In parts of Sweden there are also regular looking violins that have sympathetic strings.
Now that was lovely, and I've been saved from feeling like to be a fiddle player, I have to look like a total dork and half dead as well lol there's hope!! beautiful to listen too and watch thank you
Norway is I believe the only country to use this 8-stringed violin.I think it's there invention,too.Beautiful.A rare sound not for everybody,but it has its' place.
The Harddanger Fiddle is a norwegian instrument with rooths in Norway. It is possible that it exists a similiar instrument in Asia, but if so it has nothing to do to with this instrument...
Fela i norge har opprinnelse fra et strenginstrument fra Asia.
Utover på 1700-tallet kom felene fra sørover i Europa fra de kjente og "moderne" fiolinene derfra. Etterhvert tok man og spleiset disse to instrumentene med overstrenger og ressonansstrenger.
Kile: Ekko 1
(Musikkhistoriebok som brukes på musikklinjer i hele norge)
not true, popular conceptions of history have grossly underestimated the influence of Asia. The first bowed string instruments originated in the middle east, traveled through Spain and Italy some 1500 years ago, and found their way North over time and evolved as they went. European culture is permeated through and through with the influence of Asia. I wouldn't say the harddanger has nothing to do with Asia - very distant, long lost relatives.
Not Norway's invention, but they didn't "progress" to the modern violin in parts of Norway. The Hardanger fiddle may be uniquely Norwegian, but sympathetic strings are not unique to Norway.
I have 3 CDs of nordic fiddle music, it just rocks, love this stuff...of course the Ukies/Russkies/Czech/etc/etc all have theirs, This just stirs the soul,...ancestral/genetic memories I suppose. Iz Bohom, myk
Me, again. I'm new to awareness of the Hardanger fiddle. Every time I listen to this and watch it, I'm gaining more appreciation of this instrument. The gorgeous, skilled and delightfully playful qualities of the fiddler just adds to the appreciation!
I love her<3
kisza93 3 months ago
Goood girl :)))
1herjir 1 year ago
That's the most ridiculously good bow control i've ever seen. AMAZING!
rickgriffin83 1 year ago 2
Perhaps it should be illegal to be able to play so beautifully and to be beautiful at the same time. Ha! What a lovely fiddler.
awhowahman 1 year ago
@awhowahman It's a fairy for sure (a hulder in person) :-)
Cleverhill 1 year ago
@Cleverhill HA! No doubt you are right. I had to look up "hulder," but I agree.
awhowahman 1 year ago
Although I love A.L. and the hardingfele, can anyone tell me why the instrument usually sounds a little 'sharp'? (That may be one reason I'm drawn to it!)
goodboring 1 year ago
@goodboring The hardingfele may sound a bit "sharp" because of the 4-5 extra strings that are "play-along" strings under the ordinary strings.
F0NIX 1 year ago
@goodboring I read the wood used to buling hardingfele is thinner then usual violins... perhaps this is the reason?
keixoun 4 months ago
Vi har noen skatter her i Norge og hun er absolutt en av dem...
Aasmundar 1 year ago 3
Discovered her on iTunes, I love it.
lunhil12 1 year ago
I love it so much, I even downloaded it for my Mp3. :))))
Katjablonder 1 year ago
Okay, I think I've got it - "Knepphallingen" (pardon my Norwegian)
CinnAlla 1 year ago
What is the name of this tune, anyone?
CinnAlla 1 year ago
Wonderful performance. I'd never heard of this instrument before.
corinne54 1 year ago
Yes! Sådan skal det være!
kazioDK 1 year ago
I love when she grins at the camera.
tarannon 1 year ago 12
@tarannon Man, I love it when she plays! I want more!
irateofwatford 11 months ago
Alltid hyggelig å se en utøver som er så dyktig og flink til å spille at de fortjener å bli kalt VIRTUOS. Nok til å få meg til å smile, ihvertfall! :-D
tkrokli 1 year ago
God på hardingfela ja. Fint å høre.
mariusmjenssen 1 year ago
I feel so glad when I enjoy this. :D
Katjablonder 1 year ago
shes one with the instrument.... :)
MonicaNelly 2 years ago
Oh wow! It's really amazing! tehehehe :D ^_^ Name's Christopher, I'm from Puerto Rico. I really like how this fiddle sounds and how she plays it. :D I'm going to keep track on her. yay!
Katjablonder 2 years ago
Comment removed
AuldViolin 2 years ago
@AuldViolin It's actually the opposite. The violin family is a newer version of stringed instruments in Europe which had sympathetic strings. We don't spend much time in our music history lessons on the Renaissance and Early Baroque. With the advent of tempered tuning, all families of instruments adapted. Think the modern flutes, oboe, French horn, trumpet, even trombone in orchestras. In parts of Sweden there are also regular looking violins that have sympathetic strings.
karensolgard 2 years ago
noen som kan anbefale mer folke musikk med harding fele?
veles666 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
@veles666
ja jeg har en, su meg i rasshølet
PressAltF4plz 2 years ago
@PressAltF4plz desverre så er jeg ikke en liten homsegutt slik som du er!
veles666 2 years ago
Beautifull music. Ugly misspelling.
troelsnybo 2 years ago
Hvor får jeg tak i notene ?
pankter 2 years ago
You could learn by ear. That's what most of the world does to learn music.
karensolgard 2 years ago
Mycket bra !! Det svänger & spritter-lekfull musik
Bronzecaster67 2 years ago
ho får jaggu den skrikete fela til å låte ganske stilig
kvg1979 2 years ago
Anbjørg Lien med hardingfela. DET er musikk det...
sarahelin1975 2 years ago 17
Now that was lovely, and I've been saved from feeling like to be a fiddle player, I have to look like a total dork and half dead as well lol there's hope!! beautiful to listen too and watch thank you
anjilala 2 years ago
Respect for the elder, please! You'll get there soon enough. ; )
makrelll 2 years ago
Norway is I believe the only country to use this 8-stringed violin.I think it's there invention,too.Beautiful.A rare sound not for everybody,but it has its' place.
toronto55 2 years ago 2
It's origialy for Asia, but is modifyed in Norway. I think it's more often used in Norway today.
ellgrerog 2 years ago
The Harddanger Fiddle is a norwegian instrument with rooths in Norway. It is possible that it exists a similiar instrument in Asia, but if so it has nothing to do to with this instrument...
felenisse 2 years ago 2
Jeg tar det på norsk jeg ;)
Fela i norge har opprinnelse fra et strenginstrument fra Asia.
Utover på 1700-tallet kom felene fra sørover i Europa fra de kjente og "moderne" fiolinene derfra. Etterhvert tok man og spleiset disse to instrumentene med overstrenger og ressonansstrenger.
Kile: Ekko 1
(Musikkhistoriebok som brukes på musikklinjer i hele norge)
ellgrerog 2 years ago
not true, popular conceptions of history have grossly underestimated the influence of Asia. The first bowed string instruments originated in the middle east, traveled through Spain and Italy some 1500 years ago, and found their way North over time and evolved as they went. European culture is permeated through and through with the influence of Asia. I wouldn't say the harddanger has nothing to do with Asia - very distant, long lost relatives.
histerics3 1 year ago
hardingfela<3
fws88 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Well, this one. Sweden has a similar instrument Låtfiol. Though ours is much better.
OleMauritz 2 years ago
Not Norway's invention, but they didn't "progress" to the modern violin in parts of Norway. The Hardanger fiddle may be uniquely Norwegian, but sympathetic strings are not unique to Norway.
karensolgard 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
maron my fucking ears!
HazyDenton 2 years ago
i have a hardanger, but not skilled enough to play by ear well. anyone ever seen sheet music for this?
dixiecowboy78 2 years ago
It's tradition to learn all this type music by ear so it's rear to find on sheet.
ellgrerog 2 years ago
You can find a lot of sheets for hardanger fiddle music in some books called "Hardingfeleverket".
stupidonr1 2 years ago
I have 3 CDs of nordic fiddle music, it just rocks, love this stuff...of course the Ukies/Russkies/Czech/etc/etc all have theirs, This just stirs the soul,...ancestral/genetic memories I suppose. Iz Bohom, myk
novokarpati 3 years ago
esto si me raya... the music is very good!
BlackDestination2089 3 years ago
I LOVE annbjorg
SELFproclaimedVIRGIN 3 years ago
Meget Bra.....!!
1966oslo 3 years ago
Supa funky fresh
skralif321 3 years ago
i love you... ann
SELFproclaimedVIRGIN 3 years ago
Excellent control of left hand pizzicato:) is it ann being awesome or does the hardingfele just sound naturally better than the violin in pizzicato?
brainwasher9876 3 years ago
Bit of both, I think. The hardingfele is tuned at a higher pitch than the violin, so (to my ears, anyway), it has a clearer tone.
shiromori 3 years ago 2
Utrolig bra:D Digger Knepphallingen!:)
PillowDown 3 years ago
it's great ! very well played
cdelalora 3 years ago
what's the name of the song(s)?
GAKDragon 3 years ago
This is a traditional dance piece called "Knepphallingen" (The Plucked Halling)
luseblus 3 years ago
No it is 4 i think.. :)
MokkaViking 3 years ago
yep 8 strings...met her and her beautiful fiddle last week.
4 strings under the bridge....
newmillshaker 3 years ago
WOW, great. Is that 8 strings on there?
BlackRaven87 3 years ago
One of my favorites from Annbjorg!!
honeyspur 3 years ago
mega cool chick
blankplanet 3 years ago
Awesome!
LODBURZUM 3 years ago
Back again Sober this Time- Annbjorg Lien ..
What I ment to say was =
Really really brill,, From an irish fiddler
oh! God how Lovely..
jim,,,,
fiddle4u 4 years ago
Really awesome norwegian style there Annbjorg! Nice!!
lyargutten 4 years ago
Really really brill an irish fiddler
but oh god god--
jim,,,,
fiddle4u 4 years ago
Brilliant fiddler! Great song! I love the sound of the Hardanger. Very pretty.
Aoife222 4 years ago
I'm in LOVE! Sound and Flesh and Soul, beautiful!
losttribe21 4 years ago
Me, again. I'm new to awareness of the Hardanger fiddle. Every time I listen to this and watch it, I'm gaining more appreciation of this instrument. The gorgeous, skilled and delightfully playful qualities of the fiddler just adds to the appreciation!
WhiteTiger333 4 years ago
Sweet! Love her outfit, too. :)
WhiteTiger333 4 years ago