TV: Eva Weel Skram (30) was today’s guest of honor. She was sixth in “Idol” in 2005, but in recent years known as one half of pop duo Eva & amp; The Heartmaker. Man Thomas Stenersen make up the other half. The duo may not have been “much beloved” yet, but has released five albums and has received much radio play. This mean Dagbladet about the interpretations of the duo’s songs:
Admiral P: “Joanna” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen / Bjorge Fjordheim / Simon Walker)
Admiral P has been in excess predictable in this series, and serving – not surprisingly – enough a reggae / hip-hop version. But – his Norwegian version of “Joanna”, one of Eva & amp; The Heartmakers newer tunes (2013), his best contribution so far. Admiral P has created a Norwegian feelgood version with a super catchy chorus that has retained the core of the text, this daring to be different. After Eve honest story emerges it as a bit naive and charming message of support and encouragement to those who are struggling in their childhood. As Admiral P sings: “You are no ”!
Wenche Myhre: “Gone In a Flash” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen / Martin Sjølie / Simon Walker)
it’s not often we hear her sing in English, and it’s not quite” our Wenche “. She will sing in Norwegian or German, for English songs she like so many others. Struggling a bit with the English diction she does too. But it sounds nice, with horns and strings on the tin. Not least arouse the nostalgic feelings. The sound is as textbook for 60s and 70s “Philly soul” – the soft and somewhat bombastic funk / soul genre that originated in Philaldelphia and was a precursor of disco. The Three Degrees ‘ “Dirty Ol’ Man” (1973) jokes in mind here. Wenche sings well, she said, but there will be in excess streamlined.
Henning Kvitnes: “Signals” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen / Martin Sjølie / Simon Walker)
> One of Eva & amp; The Heartmakers finest songs – from 2011 – in a single rock event albeit not quite perform this song justice but not shaming it. And there is no easy track to take, because it’s so catchy basically. Hennings version gets a little anonymous in relation to the original, which has a very distinct chorus. It flows not so good at first, either, but the feelgood factor increases as he gets hot to trot and steer it in the direction of the style he does best, roots rock a la his old group Little Eden.
Unni Wilhelmsen: “Told You” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen / Bjorge Fjordheim / Simon Walker)
Med Telecast guy plugged in, the country-twang’en! But it is Unnis small guitar, with the unmistakable sound that characterizes the sound image from the start. Here Unni got a great “trademark”. She has been very confident in the role elgitarist, especially after she joined Derre. It’s not often we hear her as country singer, either. Unnis version is very far away the original, and this could be Somebody’s Darling on a good day. Again it feels like she has a little hurry to get through the song, but she lands still with feet safely on the ground.
Ravi: “Calling You” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen / Simon Walker)
Gosh, Ravi is not to know again. How have you hardly heard him before! Finally he creeps out of his (good) leather and presents a completely different version that differs sharply from his own universe. He is vulnerable and personally. And – again, it is so that the simple may be the best. Behind the piano – and almost alone – he sings with empathy a Norwegian version, called “Coming,” which goes straight home. Ballad about the close and the importance of having someone to share things with, to have someone who is there for you. Ravi has twisted it into its own reality – and sings it to his five-year daughter Else. Tonight easiest – but also awesome.
Jørn Hoel: “Superhero” (Eva Weel Skram / Thomas Stenersen)
Jørn have talked so much about his great surprise that expectations are running high. And then there’s just Eve man and duopartner, guitarist Thomas Stenersen! But it’s nice that he’ll stop by for our anniversary. He is after all Evas “superhero.” Jørn unable to supply duo’s breakthrough haying large, and it suits him besides poor. It is perhaps tougher on the farm than on television. There are staccato, “floundered” and tiring, especially vocal wise. Jorn has not yet shown its best side, so time is pressing now. Guitarist Thomas knows his business and gives the song some life, but it all dragged too long and the song ends in noise. But everyone agreed that it was a nice “gift” on the couple’s eight-year anniversary.
Next week is Unni Wilhelmsen guest of honor.
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