Home | Songs By Year | Songs from 1993


Trubaduren

Buy Trubaduren now from Amazon

First, read the Wikipedia article. Then, scroll down to see what other TopShelfReviews readers thought about the song. And once you've experienced the song, tell everyone what you thought about it.

Wikipedia article




"'Trubaduren'" is a ballad song written by Magnus Uggla and Anders Henriksson, and performed by Magnus Uggla on the album 'Alla fr psar'.

The song was tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for seven weeks during the period 17 September29 October 1994, peaking at third position.

The song lyrics depict a male I-person together with some other people at a beach during a party in Tylsand, where the I-person searches for romance with a girl. Suddenly, a troubadour appears with the guitar and the harmonica, and begins to sing and play until the I-person walks home. Lyrically, the song mentions several songs, artists and music groups.

Lyrically, the song is one of those Uggla are the most pleased with. The Nanana-refrain was written so you could also sing the Simon & Garfunkel song 'The Boxer', a song popular among street musicians. According to Uggla, the idea for the song came when Hans Gardemar a keyboard player he got to know during the Povel Ramel revue and who used to bring a melodica, to events like Uggla's birthday, appeared with his brother, who used to play the violin.Klassiska msterverk, album lines Magnus Uggla, 2002 The song is often played during Uggla concerts and has become popular as a sing-along song.

In the third season of the Swedish show 'S mycket bttre', Uggla sang the song together with Olle Ljungstrm.

Charts



References



Category:1993 songs

Category:1994 singles

Category:Magnus Uggla songs

Category:Swedish-language songs

Category:Songs written by Magnus Uggla

Category:Songs written by Anders Henriksson (record producer)


Buy Trubaduren now from Amazon

<-- Return to songs from 1993



This work is released under CC-BY-SA. Some or all of this content attributed to http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=1031580592.