Norwegian musicians born in 1946
Here are 6 famous musicians from Norway were born in 1946:
Helge Jordal
Helge Jordal (February 17, 1946 Bergen-) is a Norwegian actor.
He is best known for his work in Norwegian cinema and television. Jordal began his acting career in 1973 with the film "Voldtekt" and since then has appeared in over 70 films and television shows. He has received critical acclaim for his performances in "Orion's Belt" and "The Telegraphist" for which he won the Amanda award for Best Actor. In addition to his acting work, Jordal is also a member of the Norwegian Actors' Equity Association and has served on the board of the association. He has been recognized by the Norwegian government for his contributions to the arts, receiving both the King's Medal of Merit and the Order of Merit.
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Agnes Buen Garnås
Agnes Buen Garnås (November 23, 1946-) a.k.a. Agnes Buen Garnas or Buen Garnås, Agnes is a Norwegian singer.
Discography: Rosensfole: Medieval Songs From Norway. Genres related to her: Folk music.
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Georg Kajanus
Georg Kajanus (February 9, 1946 Trondheim-) also known as Georg Johan Tjegodiev or Kajanus is a Norwegian composer, musician and singer-songwriter.
He is best known for founding the bands Sailor and Data, two influential bands of the 1970s and 1980s. Kajanus started his musical career in his teens, first on piano and later on guitar. His first band was called The Clan and later he joined the band The Pusses. In 1973, Kajanus founded the band Sailor with fellow musicians Phil Pickett, Henry Marsh, and Grant Serpell. Sailor became known for their unique mix of pop, rock, and theatrical elements, and their hit songs "A Glass of Champagne" and "Girls, Girls, Girls". After Sailor disbanded in the late 70s, Kajanus went on to form Data with Pickett, with whom he released the hit single "Don't Stop". Kajanus has also worked as a producer and songwriter for other artists throughout his career.
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Knut Husebø
Knut Husebø (May 10, 1946 Stavanger-) is a Norwegian actor and visual artist.
Husebø is primarily known in Norway for his work in theater, having performed with some of the country's top theater companies including the National Theatre and Rogaland Teater. In addition to his work on stage, he has also appeared on Norwegian television and film, with his most notable role being in the film "Hustruer" (1975).
In addition to his acting career, Husebø has also had a successful career as a visual artist, with his work being exhibited in numerous galleries and museums throughout Norway. He is known for his use of bright colors and bold imagery in his paintings, and he often draws inspiration from the natural landscapes of Norway.
Husebø has received many awards and honors throughout his career, including the prestigious St. Olav's Medal in 2016 for his contributions to Norwegian culture. Despite his success, he remains humble and continues to work diligently as both an actor and artist.
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Jan Groth
Jan Groth (February 25, 1946 Greåker-August 27, 2014) also known as Groth, Jan was a Norwegian musician.
Discography: The Best of Jan Groth and Arvegods.
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Sverre Kjelsberg
Sverre Kjelsberg (October 18, 1946 Tromsø-) also known as Kjelsberg, Sverre is a Norwegian musician.
He rose to fame in the 1970s as part of the musical duo "Sverre & Mattis". With his music partner Mattis Hætta, Kjelsberg won the Melodi Grand Prix Norway in 1980, representing Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest that same year. Their entry, "Sámiid Ædnan" was a groundbreaking moment for the Sami community, as it was the first time the Sami language was performed on a global stage. Kjelsberg has also released several solo albums throughout his career and has acted in several films and TV shows. In addition to his music career, he is known for his work as a teacher, passing on his knowledge and passion for music to future generations.
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