| samedi 12 décembre 2026 | 14:30 |
| musique traditionnelle | Bridal March from Seljord | |
| musique traditionnelle | Flodens död | |
| musique traditionnelle | Reinlender from Ål | |
| musique traditionnelle | Stædelil | |
| musique traditionnelle | Old Reinlender from Sunndal | |
| musique traditionnelle | Sønderho Bridal Piece | |
| musique traditionnelle | Kristi du kom | |
| musique traditionnelle | Tjønneblomen | |
| musique traditionnelle | Polska from Dorotea | |
| musique traditionnelle | Drømte mig en drøm | |
| Svendsen, Johan (1840-1911) | String Quartet in A minor, Op. 1 (Movements 3 and 4) |
| Musicians from the Oslo Philharmonic | |
| Daniel Dalnoki | Violon |
| Åshild Breie Nyhus | Violon, Hardanger Fiddle |
| Anders Rensvik | Alto |
| Johannes Martens | Violoncelle, Hardanger cello |
In this chamber concert, musicians from the Oslo Philharmonic invite you on a musical journey through Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, where traditional folk tunes are arranged for string quartet. Together with the Hardanger fiddle and the brand-new Hardanger cello, a soundscape is created that shows how composers such as Johan Svendsen drew inspiration from our shared Nordic musical heritage.
In this concert, a chamber group of musicians from the Oslo Philharmonic will present traditional folk tunes and slåtter arranged for string quartet. Norwegian, Swedish, and Danish melodies meet here in styles ranging from delicate and serene to rhythmic and dance-like. From Norway, we hear the bridal march from Seljord, the reinlender from Ål, and Tjønneblomen, while Sweden contributes a polska and the dance song Kristi du kom, and Denmark is represented by the ballad Stædelil, the Sønderho bridal piece, and Drømte mig en drøm.
The traditional sound of the Hardanger fiddle in interplay with the brand-new Hardanger cello lends an authentic Nordic colour to the whole. The concert concludes with the third and fourth movements of Johan Svendsen's String Quartet in A minor, Op. 1, which demonstrates how the composer drew inspiration from the expressive world of folk music.
This programme has a strong local identity and distinctive character, with roots that extend far back into Nordic musical tradition. The rich and varied soundscape of folk music is presented here in a classical string quartet version.

