Added: 2 years ago
From: drhenryetripshaw
Views: 23,360
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (23)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Anyone knows what happened to Gjallarhorn? Please dont say that they are no more :*-(

  • @zubpetr They took a leave of 5 years - but just yesterday I found out that they are coming bak! Search for YouTube channel "GjallarhornOFFICIAL" or their web page:

    gjallarhorn . se (remove the spaces; and just push OK for the stupid Licence Banners that keep popping up there).

    New 20th Anniversary DVD is coming out and they are beginning to tour - both Europe and US this year!

  • THIS IS SO AMAZING!! IT MAKES ME CRY!

  • coolest collection of sounds ever.....

  • It also makes sense since Sweden borders Finland.

  • @SaintMaryinBlack

    Also Finland and Sweden was one country for hundreds of years. Not until recently (19th century) Finland became and autonomus country. They have to learn swedish in school too.

  • @Flyingtart Actually, we became and autnomous Grand Dutchy under Russian Imperial rule in the 19th Century, and and Independent country in the 20th Century ;)

    And yeah "pakko ruotsi" or compulsory swedish. *sigh* That's what you get when 6% of the populace have a different first language....thank goodness english is compulsory too, at least where i live :)

  • @Arkticus

    Haha yeah why would you be learning swedish in school? Both swedish and finnish are two REALLY small languages. Useless...

  • @Flyingtart They might be small languages, but when you live in the country where they are spoken... :p

    but meh, I was forced to study swedish for almost 5 years, and I can't even say "Good afternoon" in swedish :/ Yeah, that was pretty useless ;)

    Sad part is, I'm not even kidding...

  • @Arkticus

    Haha, It's almost the same for me with spanish!

  • @Flyingtart All the more reason to learn them...

  • I was once unaware that there were Finns who spoke primarily Swedish, however it makes sense. The Finnish folksong, Who can sail is written in Swedish (Vem kan segla forutan vind).

  • Beautiful song, thanks! (Tak)

  • @popeye1250

    er du dansker? for så tænkte jeg om du måske kunne anbefale noget? jeg er selv stor fan af Gjallerhorn, så det kunne være nice : D

  • @indiethewho tror nog tyvärr att det bara är ett felstavat svenskt "tack" som personen i fråga har hört någonstans ;)

  • Just found this band and I LOVE it!!!

  • They play the didgeridoo when they perform live so...

  • where are these guys from ? i can hear some didgeredoo in the background. sounds great it contrasts well

  • They are from Swedish-speaking part of Finland. Yes, they use didgeredoo :-)

  • @cladam81 i don't think that that low sound you hear is a didgeredoo. it's an upright bass. you can hear by the clangy sounds in the beginning of the sound. you can hear the strings hit the fretboard. great song

  • @timotio444 They play the didgeridoo when they perform live so...

  • @timotio444 ThAT may be a bass, but the digeridoo is an incredibly low horn sound you'll hear later in this song as well.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more