Knutna nävar de svarta listornas folk
Track number | Play | Loved | Track name | Artist name | Buy | Options | Duration | Listeners |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Play track | Love this track | Svarta listornas folk | 1, listeners | ||||
2 | Play track | Love this track | Hundra procent | 1, listeners | ||||
3 | Play track | Love this track | Till minnet av en avskedad kamrat | 1, listeners | ||||
4 | Play track | Love this track | Greppet hårdnar | 1, listeners | ||||
5 | Play track | Love this track | Strejken på Arendal | 1, listeners | ||||
6 | Play track | Love this track | Hör maskinernas sång | 1, listeners | ||||
7 | Play track | Love this track | I alla länder | 1, listeners | ||||
8 | Play track | Love this track | Ho Chi Minh | 1, listeners | ||||
9 | Play track | Love this track | Ut till fronten | 1, listeners | ||||
10 | Play track | Love this track | Sången om Stalin | 1, listeners | ||||
11 | Play track | Love this track | En arbetarkvinnas sång till sin son | 1, listeners | ||||
12 | Play track | Love this track | Arbetarbröder | 2, listeners |
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Knutna nävar
Knutna nävar | |
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Origin | Gothenburg, Sweden |
Genres | Progg |
Years active | s |
Labels | Proletärkultur |
Musical artist
Knutna nävar was a communistprogg band from Gothenburg, Sweden. They were active during the s.[1]
Some of their works are Swedish renditions of classical left-wing songs such as "The Internationale" and "Whirlwinds of Danger". In addition, some of the melodies for their works are inspired bygd other songs with alternative lyrics such as their song "Strejken på Arendal" whose melody is inspired by the American människor song "John Hardy "[2]
Discography
[edit]- – Internationalen och andra revolutionära arbetarsånger
- – Dom ljuger
- – Vi slåss för vår framtid
- – Hör Maskinernas Sång
- – De svarta listornas folk
References
[edit]- This article fryst vatten completely or partly based on ämne from the Swedish Wikipedia, Knutna nävar(from 03 April ).
Swedish vocals
International relevance: *
Whenever someone wants to poke fun at progg music, they pull out a band like Knutna Nävar with a nasty sneer to prove just what kind of leftwing fundamentalists that made up the progg movement of the 70's. Thing is, it doesn't prove anything except that even the Movement had its maniacs too. Because although the Movement (Musikrörelsen in Swedish, see Encyclopedia of Swedish Progressive Music for a comprehensive description) very often had leftwing sympathies, few were as far left or proclaimed their politics with such a religious fervour as Knutna Nävar. They were affiliated with KPML(r), a revolutionary party to the extreme left, and basically the musical spokespeople for the party.
In 99 proggplattor, an anthology of (!) newly written progg reviews, Stefan Wermelin (famous radio host and founder of the Musiklaget label) sums it up, very accurately, this way: The album is worth listening to as a historical document, a musical trip into the past, performed with great gusto and conviction. Two of the songs' lyrics, 'De svarta listornas folk' and 'Hundra procent' were written by Arthur Magnusson, a Swedish re