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Bananas 2999 - Messaggi dall'ignoto
Bananas 2999 - Messaggi dall'ignoto
Savage Rose - What do you do now
Savage Rose - What do you do now
Homo Ratzy
NoToPope protestors celebrated their sexuality with a kiss-in at Taylor Square, Sydney.
Annisette - Take me higher (2007)
Annisette - Take me higher (2007) Juleshow 2007 - Denmark
Street fighting in Christiania - May 2007
Street fighting in Christiania (Copenhagen). Police officer tried more times to prevent the press from filming the events. Christiania, also known as Freetown Christiania, but most commonly known amongst its inhabitants and visitors as "fristaden" or simply "staden", is a partially self-governing neighbourhood of about 850 residents, covering 34 hectares (85 acres) in the borough of Christianshavn in the Danish capital Copenhagen. Christiania has established semi-legal status as an independent community.
Nørrebro (Copenhagen) - May 2007
Nørrebro is the common name for an area in Copenhagen, Denmark located beyond the historic city center (the Indre By), and beyond the location of the old Northern Gate (Nørreport).In 2007, the biggest riots in recent Danish history broke out when the police moved in and evicted squatters in Ungdomshuset, which was followed by the demolition of the building. It is estimated that the eviction of Ungdomshuset and the damage done during the following riots has cost the city and the state around 100 million danish kroner (around 17 million USD). On September 1, 2007, additional rioting resulted from a protest marking the six-month anniversary of the demolition of Ungdomshuset.
Savage Rose - Dear little mother (1971)
The Savage Rose - Dear little mother - from "Dødens Triumf" (1971)
Copenhagen Odyssey 2007
The last days of "Ungdomshuset".
The Savage Rose
The Savage Rose is a Danish psychedelic rock group, founded in 1967 by Thomas Koppel, Anders Koppel, Alex Riel, Jens Rugsted, Flemming Ostermann, and Annisette. Ilse Marie Koppel was also participating. Nils Tuxen replaced Flemming Ostermann from their second album. Since the mid 1970s, the group has been an acoustic trio consisting of Thomas Koppel, Annisette Hansen and John Ravn as a core. From the beginning of the 1990s, the group returned to electric instrumentation. Thomas Koppel died on February 25, 2006, and the future of the band is still uncertain. Annisette has announced that the autumn turné in Denmark will be carried out. Their debut album was recently selected to be part of the Danish cultural canon. www.thesavagerose.com
N.H.Ø.P._Ben Webster (Denmark)
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen (IPA: [nils'hɛneŋ 'ɶɐ̥sd̥əð̥ 'pʰɛð̥ɐ̥sn], May 27, 1946 – April 19, 2005) was a Danish jazz bassist known for his impressive technique and an approach that could be considered an extension of the innovative work of Scott LaFaro. The "great Dane with the never-ending name", Pedersen was known simply as NHØP among many jazz fans. He was born in Osted near Roskilde, on the Danish island of Zealand. As a child, Pedersen played piano. As a teenager, he started learning to play contrabass and at the age of 14, he began his professional jazz career in Denmark with his first band, Jazzkvintet 60, while studying. At 17 he turned down an offer to join the Count Basie orchestra. During the 1960s, Pedersen played with several important American jazzmen who were touring in Denmark, including Albert Ayler, Bill Evans, Brew Moore, Bud Powell, Count Basie, Dexter Gordon, Dizzy Gillespie, Jackie McLean, Roland Kirk, Sonny Rollins, and the vocalist Ella Fitzgerald, as well as Canadian jazz artist Oscar Peterson. In the 1970s he worked in a duo with pianist Kenny Drew, and began making occasional appearances with the Oscar Peterson Trio throughout Europe and North America. Together, they have recorded over 50 albums. He has also worked with Stéphane Grappelli and recorded extensively as a leader. His most known songs are My little Anna, Jaywalkin and The Puzzle. Besides jazz, he also was an interpreter of Danish folk poetry and songs. Besides many other awards, he was also awarded the Nordic Council Music Prize in 1991. Pedersen remained very active until his sudden death in 2005 at the age of 58 in Copenhagen, Denmark, due to heart failure.