Hordegards Fyra - Rum (2019)
Artist: Hordegards Fyra
Title: Rum
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Naxos Sweden - Hördegård Musik
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 38:11 min
Total Size: 213 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Rum
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Naxos Sweden - Hördegård Musik
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 38:11 min
Total Size: 213 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Jag kastar mina sorger i sjön
02. Paradis
03. Håll om mig nu
04. Sprickor
05. Likt höstlöv i en storm
06. Kaffe och smuts
07. Sommaren -98
08. Gröna rum
09. Vi har en framtid
10. Hymn till den fattige
Magnus Hördegård is a well-trained musician, pianist, songwriter, with some connection to Christian music. In the combination Hördegårds Fyra, together with three talented music colleagues, brother Gustav, Magnus Boqvist and singer Allis Brorsson-Stihl, have toured, not least in southern Sweden and released music for around a decade.
It is elegant and driven piano music we get to meet, jazz with a certain folk tone and lyrics that are not religious or Christian in themselves but that have existential dimensions, possibly a little clichéd. Maybe we should see it all as a little new age and a little meditative. The album title "Room" also refers to the inner room. At the same time it also feels like a little more jazzy Bo Kaspers.
Singer Allis Brorsson-Stihl may not be so strong, but her personal voice still harmonizes with the music. Trumpeter Mikael Sörensen contributes nicely on a couple of tracks.
The album is graphically well made, and of course a plus that the lyrics are included.
Best tracks are hard to choose, but I prefer "Hold Me Now", instrumental "Cracks", "Summer 98" and "We Have a Future". Nothing really stands out, it is perhaps the album's and Magnus Hördegård's problems. Nice, nice, but with a bit sharper songs and lyrics I look forward to new adventures from Hördegårds Fyra.
It is elegant and driven piano music we get to meet, jazz with a certain folk tone and lyrics that are not religious or Christian in themselves but that have existential dimensions, possibly a little clichéd. Maybe we should see it all as a little new age and a little meditative. The album title "Room" also refers to the inner room. At the same time it also feels like a little more jazzy Bo Kaspers.
Singer Allis Brorsson-Stihl may not be so strong, but her personal voice still harmonizes with the music. Trumpeter Mikael Sörensen contributes nicely on a couple of tracks.
The album is graphically well made, and of course a plus that the lyrics are included.
Best tracks are hard to choose, but I prefer "Hold Me Now", instrumental "Cracks", "Summer 98" and "We Have a Future". Nothing really stands out, it is perhaps the album's and Magnus Hördegård's problems. Nice, nice, but with a bit sharper songs and lyrics I look forward to new adventures from Hördegårds Fyra.