Norwegian rock
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norway has produced a number of famous rock bands, including the pop group a-ha.
Norway also has a notable progressive rock scene, which began in 1971 with the release of Junipher Greene's Friendship, which was the country's first double album. Later, more progressive bands like Folque incorporated elements of traditional Norwegian folk music in their recordings. Other bands include Ruphus and Høst.
In the 80's Norway had Return. In the latter years of this decade a new generation of bands started to gain popularity. It was bands who sang in Norwegian. Here Norway got the "4 great ones": DumDum Boys, DeLillos, Raga Rockers and Jokke & Valentinerne. All bands except Jokke (Joachim "Jokke" Nielsen died in 2000) are still active.
More recently, the Norwegian rock-scene has been dominated internationally by bands such as Turbonegro, Gluecifer and Madrugada, but several bands (like Bigbang and Euroboys) concentrate on the domestic market.
In the 1990s, Norway saw the growing of the underground black metal scene, with bands including Mayhem, Immortal, Enslaved, Darkthrone, Burzum, Satyricon and Dimmu Borgir.
| World rock |
| Argentina - Armenia - Australia - Austria - Belarus - Belgium - Bosnia and Herzegovina - Brazil - Cambodia - Canada - Chile - China - Colombia - Croatia - Cuba - Czech Republic - Denmark - Dominican Republic - Estonia - Finland - France - Greece - Germany - Hungary - Iceland - India - Indonesia - Ireland - Israel - Italy - Japan - Korea - Latvia - Lithuania - Malaysian - Mexico - Nepal - Netherlands - New Zealand - Norway - Peru - Philippines - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Russia - Serbia - Slovenia - South Africa - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Tatar - Thailand - Turkey - Ukraine - United Kingdom - United States - Uruguay - Vietnam - Zambia |
 |
This article about a music genre is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 |
This Norway-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
