Kommer tillbaka titt som tätt och lyssnar igen. Sånt härligt ljud, så härliga harmonier. Min favoritvideo på youtuben just nu. Det finns dock en sak jag är besviken över. Att jag inte kan lämna en tumme upp för varje gång jag kikar.
Tack för att ni förevigat denna visa för oss under vårt bröllop vid Vasastenen sommaren (24 aug) 2019, många kan spela, men inte många kan spela på riktigt. Joel och Linn
+Gözde Tunç Leksand is a town in Dalarna in central Sweden. A skänklåt is a tune prepared for the giving ceremony in a traditional wedding. Typically they are in 2/4 time. So this is a well known and very beautiful example. Very well payed here as well, I might add. But there are many others. Another well known example is Dal Jerks Skänklåt. That one, which you can also find on You Tube, is from a nearby town in Dalarna but in this case is named after the fiddler.
+Jim Gulick That's very interesting, I'll check that out for sure! Thank you for your time and explanation. I really like Nordic folk music, if you have song and album suggestions I'll definitely listen to them
+Gözde Tunç We buy CDs when in Scandinavia but RUclips is an excellent source for this music and it's getting better and better. Traditionally these tune are learned by ear, by repeated listening and memorizing the tunes so well you can sing them (tralling without words). Easier with faster tunes if an experienced fiddler plays the tune slowly. That's hard if you are not there. So I recommend that you download the tunes you like converting them to MP3. Then you can use an excellent program called "The Amazing Slowdowner" to slow the tune to a speed at which you can learn it phrase by phrase. Many times you can find sheet music at a variety of websites. One good one, but hardly the only one, is a Danish website called Folkets Hus Spillefolk www.spillefolk.dk/index.php?h=564&w=1366 . Good luck and happy playing! It is really great music and a living tradition in Scandinavia.
Så vansinnigt vackert, det rör alltid djupt i själen, våra folktoner ❤
Tack ända från USA för så vacker musik från min födelseort! ❤️
Kommer tillbaka titt som tätt och lyssnar igen. Sånt härligt ljud, så härliga harmonier. Min favoritvideo på youtuben just nu. Det finns dock en sak jag är besviken över. Att jag inte kan lämna en tumme upp för varje gång jag kikar.
Tack för att ni förevigat denna visa för oss under vårt bröllop vid Vasastenen sommaren (24 aug) 2019, många kan spela, men inte många kan spela på riktigt. Joel och Linn
Otroligt vackert och mästerligt spelat!!!
Pets and Olaf are just too cute, playing their Swedish hearts out!!!
That is stunning. Great playing. Thank you very much.
Elegant spel - för såväl öra som öga!!
Det är en jättebra inspelning. Riktigt fint 😊
underbart!
Underbar version. Hur kom ni fram til att slippa spela första delen av låten?
Underbar andrastämma.
Fantastisk!!! PraGTFULDT. Dygtigt.
Bra spelat!
Fina pojkar!
yum yum yum.. delicious.. album...?
Really nice! I don't speak Swedish and i couldn't find a translation, can somebody tell me what does "leksands skänklåt" mean? :)
+Gözde Tunç Leksand is a town in Dalarna in central Sweden. A skänklåt is a tune prepared for the giving ceremony in a traditional wedding. Typically they are in 2/4 time. So this is a well known and very beautiful example. Very well payed here as well, I might add. But there are many others. Another well known example is Dal Jerks Skänklåt. That one, which you can also find on You Tube, is from a nearby town in Dalarna but in this case is named after the fiddler.
+Jim Gulick That's very interesting, I'll check that out for sure! Thank you for your time and explanation.
I really like Nordic folk music, if you have song and album suggestions I'll definitely listen to them
+Gözde Tunç We buy CDs when in Scandinavia but RUclips is an excellent source for this music and it's getting better and better. Traditionally these tune are learned by ear, by repeated listening and memorizing the tunes so well you can sing them (tralling without words). Easier with faster tunes if an experienced fiddler plays the tune slowly. That's hard if you are not there. So I recommend that you download the tunes you like converting them to MP3. Then you can use an excellent program called "The Amazing Slowdowner" to slow the tune to a speed at which you can learn it phrase by phrase. Many times you can find sheet music at a variety of websites. One good one, but hardly the only one, is a Danish website called Folkets Hus Spillefolk www.spillefolk.dk/index.php?h=564&w=1366 . Good luck and happy playing! It is really great music and a living tradition in Scandinavia.
Jim Gulick tag thanks a lot for your answer! ! I aswell was benefited by your valuable information :)
@@jimgulick9773 Also a very nice rendition of this one by Jan Johansson I believe.
Jag kan yxa en båt,Jag kan ro. Sän Kom HON över mon. Dag