#9 Paprika Steen

En åben snak med  skuespiller & instruktør Paprika Steen om hendes  passion for musik .

Transcript

Musical Influences and Family Connections

Speaker 1 0:03

Music . Welcome to the Museo Local Podcast . My name is Peter Visti and I have been a musician all my life and I have lived my entire life of music in one or the other way . I am a musician and have been a very young person who has been on the phone with my head and listened to music all my life , something I still practice . Music is my passion , my drive , my humor and daily forms of music . And what changes music ? Music has a unique ability to express feelings and connect people in different cultures . My goal is to find out how different people experience love for music and how it varies their lives . What is the purpose of the new guest ? To talk about their relationship to music and how they live and influence music , insect inspiration and , hopefully , some fun and exciting surprises . Welcome to Museo Local Podcast Music my drive . Welcome to Paprikasteen , thank you . It's just so nice to see you . Just like that . You are completely busy .

Speaker 2 1:08

Yes , I am busy and I have to host .

Speaker 1 1:11

You are the only one who is allowed to rest .

Speaker 2 1:13

Yes , if you want to .

Speaker 1 1:15

Paprikasteen , I also like to ask people where their love for music comes from . You grew up in a house where I thought there would be a whole music , a little bit .

Speaker 2 1:28

As much as the ones who were not musicians in my childhood . That was my mother and my stepfather . The rest were musicians . Some of them were in the King and some of them already .

Speaker 1 1:41

Yes , because we have Kim , who is your big brother , who has produced everything that was good . He is said to be in the 80s . He was a guitarist in Hellmi's band . No , he was not a guitarist in Hellmi's band .

Speaker 2 1:53

He has been a guitarist in a band that was semi-big in the 80s called Bugiamas , and then he played with guitarists with Kasper Winding I can't name all of them , but it was among the others and he also had some bands . And then he became a producer . It makes a lot of money after a while and then he made Nanna's first few records and Hellmi's first few records , and then he continued and then he produced .

Speaker 1 2:20

Africa's song . That's what I know .

Speaker 2 2:23

And they sang Paprika as a cue chord instead of Africa . And then my little brother , nicolae Sten , who started playing drums when he was 5 . And then he started playing piano . Every time I was going to play an instrument and try to go to the underweight division , he would also want to play it and he would prefer to go to the Ackmer . And then I tried the new instrument and then I took it . So he has . This multi-band drum player was his starting point . He has also been solo and then he was a producer and produced everything and he was with Saint Salemund in 25 years and also produced Knacks . I know that's TV2 and everything .

Speaker 1 3:07

You've been around all the time , and your father is also a musician .

Speaker 2 3:09

My father is jazz musician and he has played with . He has lived in Germany and also played piano , but mostly also arranging music and directing big bands , and has also been around the world . I think he thought it was when he played with Kambasis Big Band down in France at that time , and then he also wrote texts to TV satires and stuff .

Speaker 1 3:33

He is also a little over-round .

Speaker 2 3:35

And then I have two step-brothers . One of them is Svær Avedad , who is called Klaus , and Mikkel Norsø . Mikkel Norsø we know him from . He made a pop-wise was it a sneaker ? In the 80's ? All the bands he has played with , all Since he was 13-14 years old yes , exactly , and it also made Klaus Norsø a percussionist . So I can be well known and in our home there will be Namely the young musicians Aske Bensson and Kassel Vendeng and others , Ben Bishakov and I can sit and play a drop here from TV .

Speaker 1 4:11

They must have been a hell of a child and then interested in music Because they were all there .

Speaker 2 4:17

They were all there and it was much more . They have sat themselves part of the music , so I was , of course , a great musician . I should at least listen to that . So , of course , I heard it at the start . I love the number at that time , but I didn't give up . I could go sweet and they were purple . I didn't give it up Because they should at least not play more Samba for me .

Speaker 1 4:42

No , you have to get it now .

Speaker 2 4:44

And then it got a little bit . There was the whole school period where I was young . We went back to IWON , tina , charles and everything I love to love . And then I got older and then we had to go home . There was something called Musicaften when everyone came , both friends and family , but also all the young musicians came to play what they had now done or something new they had heard that they wanted to play for us . And then Kassel Vendeng came with the song called Keer of Life , stevie Wonder . And then my life changed .

Speaker 1 5:27

At the beginning .

Speaker 2 5:28

I was just looking at the record . I think I just heard it . It was the one that opened up .

Speaker 1 5:34

All the soul music maybe .

Speaker 2 5:36

My choir for music . I think Before my brother was a little happy for Abba , for example , I wouldn't touch him for him to go to the college , so he heard that I was not at home .

Speaker 1 5:46

I was also in our film .

Speaker 2 5:48

I was a top .

Speaker 1 5:50

You still haven't heard it .

Speaker 2 5:52

And then there was also a play with Earthman Fire , the first with the shining star pose With Helda Guilinrøm . I think it was super cool , but that was Stevie Wonder's song , the Keer of Life . Then Michael Jackson started and then it all started . Funki Motown thing in many years .

Speaker 1 6:10

So it changed a little bit .

Speaker 2 6:13

I often go back to Stevie Wonder .

Speaker 1 6:15

It's good when I play . I like it . It's one of my favorite songs .

Speaker 2 6:19

I Wish , if you want to dance , I can almost find a better dancer number . I agree it's very beautiful , it's fantastic , it can get all the components .

Speaker 1 6:30

I don't know if you know , but you are DJ . You have been cycled with DJs . It's the most free time you have had on hobby plans and it's actually where we meet for I think 10 years ago .

Speaker 2 6:41

Yes , it's good .

Speaker 1 6:43

On our old bar in the past .

Speaker 2 6:45

I think it was Sunday . No , just the old one .

Speaker 1 6:50

Yes , that's right . We met for the first time and then we left the country a little better to know each other .

Speaker 2 6:55

You know the whole family . It's not bad , Both the old and the young it was something with my age and I know them both .

Speaker 1 7:03

I have also set up your son in the weekend .

Speaker 2 7:06

Yes , that's nice .

Speaker 1 7:09

How do you get along with the pub ? We know each other the most as actors and instructors . You are also a singer . You have sung a lot of things . I was in a check yesterday that you have over 2 million streams , one of the first numbers you have participated in .

Speaker 2 7:32

What I don't know , I have never seen it before .

Speaker 1 7:36

It's a lot of your use , but I think you should talk about it Is it me familiar , or is it the phone ? It's the phone .

Speaker 2 7:45

It's the phone . We made the grass mousse and they wanted to make it where we sang . But they wanted to have another one . They wanted to see what was later turned into a , but we made something called God's Blinn Eye on the Cafe Tater where we were younger . So they wanted to hear us all four Filming there and then we said , why don't we sing ourselves ?

Speaker 2 8:10

That's what we want ourselves , and it was also a little new for them that they wanted to sing themselves . So it was like that when we sang ourselves , and then it ended with that . There were different composers on it , but they were Kreuzfeldt , which is one of my big idols and also me . It was also Kreuzfeldt in the 80's . I was very much on my matra and that side . Then there was him . He was also a fantastic kid .

Speaker 2 8:41

I was very afraid to sing on a matra . I had sung to our shows there , but it was just too much fun . I was not . I was surrounded by so many talentful people when I was nine years old Because there was music in my house . Then I heard the song of the Sailmuntz and she was 15 . I don't remember how old she was , and then I thought , as nine years old , my daughter Anna-sen-G so good a year I wouldn't be , then I would be a playboy .

Speaker 1 9:11

So it's time you drop it . Even if it is , you get close to stop-feet and music things at home .

Speaker 2 9:17

Yes , yes , it was not a thing at all , and everyone has musical talent .

Speaker 1 9:23

Not at all in the whole family .

Speaker 2 9:26

Yes , I also heard a lot of Gasselin . I'll tell you , I was 13 at Gasselin concert .

Speaker 1 9:32

I was 10 years old at first . Not for us to go over 10 years ? No , but I was 10 years old at my first purple concert .

Speaker 2 9:38

Wow , 9 years old was 8 . He was at least 7 . But no , I think I was 12 . 11 . In UAE . How do you say that ?

Speaker 1 9:50

You said that because we talked about that you were stopped-feet and music at home . Yes , and my own music and my own way of singing .

Speaker 2 9:57

There was more than in the popular genre . Yes , so that's what I thought . I was very shy because I knew that there were so many that were much better than me , so I didn't have any self-sacrifice about singing , and then I was paid to go to school in 4 years where you sing and where you sing and where you learn to sing , which just hurts , I think , because there is one sound that is not good , because you should do it in a certain way .

Speaker 1 10:19

You should be a musical way .

Speaker 2 10:21

Yes , opera and music and such , and that took a bit of my self-sacrifice and I could really find my own voice .

Speaker 1 10:28

You have been completely lost in the youth Musically .

Speaker 2 10:33

They are lost in the funk . No , it was more . No , they were . They all said I should sing and such , but I was like I don't want that . I couldn't get it to end , so I didn't want that . I don't know what it was . I think I was very happy to tell you about it .

Speaker 1 10:50

It was something like that too . It was because you didn't sing well . Yes , it was great , but I don't have any .

Speaker 2 10:57

I think there was someone who taught me I could just say it , and maybe my brother taught me to sing where I was . Yes , so that's the voice I have . And then everyone why don't you sing ? You sound so sweet when you sing , like I always play some bitches , so people get like this all the time . Oh , when they hear me sing , that's a good idea .

Speaker 1 11:23

That's what I'm into . That's what I've learned now Exactly . Paprika , how do you get into the game ? I know it's a lot of music , but I can also just listen to it . How do you get into the game ?

Speaker 2 11:42

In Denmark you get potato school . I've been playing for a long time .

Musical Journey and Influences

Speaker 2 11:48

I started when I was 18 . I was 22 , 23 .

Speaker 2 11:54

I played for a long time . I think I had a bit too much will . I don't think my charm came that far Because I just wanted to be a little Like my underlying competition , which is I don't know . I feel it in a way , but until then I had been 100% . After I was playing , I was 19 years old . I danced a lot . I went to the concert . I got to cut myself into a theater hall when you should be 18 , but I was only 14 . It was just what I wanted and I had to clap . I went to Paris for the time . I went to New York for the concert . I was 18 years old . I couldn't control it . I was in the city .

Speaker 1 12:42

That's what I've been up to .

Speaker 2 12:44

It's been up now . It's been 5-6 years since I've been dancing . I've seen you dancing once . You're not very old now .

Speaker 1 12:55

No , you're very old , you look very good .

Speaker 2 13:00

Thank you , you can say that on radio .

Speaker 1 13:02

And have a Facebook video . That's why it's funny . I think it's so interesting that when there are so many people who make so good music , it must be First . Your father is a great fighter . He's a great fighter and we're through the FIA , so he's not naked .

Speaker 2 13:20

It must have been hard to press .

Speaker 1 13:24

You didn't have to make music , but it's all the time . What do you have to use your life for ? Because your mother is a fighter too .

Speaker 2 13:35

She was a fighter .

Speaker 1 13:36

And she just got up to play with me .

Speaker 2 13:40

She has a little role .

Speaker 1 13:42

I didn't know that she looked very different than me .

Speaker 2 13:46

She was dead , she was American . She had black hair , black brown eyes and a little lord .

Speaker 1 13:56

You know her very well .

Speaker 2 13:57

No , I know her when I'm talking about her , but she also likes . She likes Bulgarian or Romanian . She's very Roma-active . You can say that .

Speaker 1 14:10

We don't know . We say what we want . But that's why I'm thinking , if she's a good player , your father is one of the biggest jazz musicians . He's on the far side , he makes things and says and builds your bridge , the top players , with everything possible . For me it must have been a great press . That's probably not the case .

Speaker 2 14:36

So no , because they made something else , and I think my half American growth has made me very proud of them . It has made me happy . That they were so good and so brave . I don't think I've connected so much with them . I think my own journey was so different from theirs . All the problems I had with myself it was my own . They were never aimed at them .

Speaker 1 15:06

No , they were not aimed at me .

Speaker 2 15:08

And I was called Paprika , so that's not to be famous .

Speaker 1 15:14

I was just .

Speaker 2 15:15

You didn't go with it .

Speaker 2 15:16

I was the first to know who it was , and I was a part of the Kymar-Augustin-Apolliv . I was 14 years old , but I never drank or took drugs . I was young , I never took drugs , but I had to drink alcohol first when I was 20 . I tried it a bit , but it wasn't me . I went to the city with the dance and that made me a lot . In the 90s and 80s I went to the city for I went to hear bands and a lot of music . I went to a lot of concerts or I went to dance .

Speaker 1 15:50

Or to stand on the sidelines and chat . I still think so . It started as a dance , so you were standing on one side of each other . You could think it's fine , it's fine .

Speaker 2 16:01

You can , just it's fun .

Speaker 1 16:07

I love it . I love the Stevie Wonder . What did you have there ? Öffrünnen Fire .

Speaker 2 16:14

Michael Jackson .

Speaker 1 16:15

Michael Jackson 5 . So it's basically that sort of music . You're a lot of Something like Prince , but it came a little later .

Speaker 2 16:25

Prince was first . What's his name ? I think I came in 98 and I'm the first prince when my brother made a surprise concert On something called when he sings a little red corvette . I've never heard of that number , so I've been there since I was 23 or 24 .

Speaker 1 16:43

Yeah , I started 24 and then .

Speaker 2 16:45

I was like , and then you can't believe , I was happy for Prince , especially the ones I played and the ones with Raspberry Barre , the old ones .

Speaker 1 16:54

I thought it was super cool . I think he's the biggest Maybe . It's hard to go against those who have been .

Speaker 2 17:01

Jomansson Funky . I think he's too wild . I think Stevie Wonder His melodies . That's not really More , I'm really old , but it's very rare To hear melodies and more tracks and A little more monotone Melody line . That goes he really made a song , yeah .

Speaker 1 17:25

But it also made a long groove Because I think he loved the Danish music . Can you say that he has a lot of tracks In the 90's With long versions ?

Speaker 2 17:37

Of disco and things like that Papakab . But it's just to say our whole life . And I don't know how it is with the young people , maybe a little bit my son , but the whole density was built On music . That's what it was about A small toy with a primary music . Who do you hear ? If you hear it , it's the band and not the band . Then you're not friends .

Speaker 1 17:59

Is that because you're there With punk disco and that kind of when it's really really old-fashioned ?

Speaker 2 18:07

It was really cool . It was very interesting . It's a lot of stuff . When I talk about it , I didn't have any respect for people who couldn't stand under , but it was really radical . I worked on something called Floss . That was a real punk place and I had my copper chairs and my slidde copper box and my big hair and a lot of stuff . I didn't put it in the wrong way , because it was a piece of cake .

Speaker 1 18:31

You didn't put it in the right way .

Speaker 2 18:33

No , I had so many discussions About music and I still don't know the people . I've been with One of them , actually , I've actually shot two of my films in the year of 2000 so I thought let's talk about music . You want to talk about him ? What's the name of it ? It's really fun when we talk . So I have oh , you can only do a new order . I'm calling it the code and the joy division and the nickname is Nick Cave . It's a certain group Intellectual journalist . There are people who want to be deep , and then there was me who listened to all the music and we had discussions about what was wrong .

Speaker 2 19:15

And then I said who's the worst ? The ones who listen to something that makes them happy or the ones who want to cure their pain ? I think I'm the worst . It was like it was so identity , the terms .

Speaker 1 19:29

And I don't think that's right .

Speaker 2 19:31

I think that's the same way .

Speaker 1 19:33

I think that's the same . When I see my elbow in the ring , then the casket should be turned and the boxer should be back and the shoes should be the same . But they're dead . I think they're inspired by hip-hop .

Speaker 2 19:48

Everyone listens to hip-hop , everyone listens to his music and you're more Christopher than you are Gilly .

Speaker 1 19:57

It can be .

Speaker 2 19:59

But it's not the same way it was close .

Speaker 1 20:03

It was close .

Speaker 2 20:05

When you flip , you can like that . You're a punk .

Speaker 1 20:12

You were very . It's so funny when you say that Because all your movies you're Instructing and writing Are pretty melancholic , like the music you didn't like when you were younger .

Speaker 2 20:25

Yes , because I'm not very good at writing .

Speaker 1 20:29

I can be more or less what's called melancholy .

Speaker 2 20:34

Yes , with all of you , it's my brother who's interested in my musical development Around Nirvana , which is one of my childhood , because I'm constantly changing , I'm a little funky and then Nirvana we need to make . An interesting remark Dave Grohl , who was a drum teacher In Nirvana there's some of his all-team tracks and Reelsman . He says that his His drum feel On Nirvana is taken directly from Disco .

Speaker 1 21:12

Music .

Speaker 2 21:13

And he plays examples from Cool Gang , the Gab Band , and then you hear what he plays on that was fun . You could google it , because it gives meaning to me . I heard Nirvana once . I said to my brother it's just a lie , I can't hear it again .

Speaker 1 21:36

And then I was totally lost .

Speaker 2 21:38

You could catch it and the era . There was a parallel era with Tony Brackston when all the rappers were very sweet and how much money they had . I'm a high school hip-hop when there's more humor in it when it went too much . Then it becomes a bit Champagne and dams .

Speaker 1 21:58

Yes .

Speaker 2 21:58

I can also like A pair of 50 cents , but it's a big deal .

Speaker 1 22:03

I'm not that much involved With what people think , but it's not natural , it's not something to do if you don't Do it all the time and then you turn back .

Speaker 2 22:15

I think you just need to know that at a point of time you can't get more information . You can hear the number . You think it's super cool and who is it ? I started hearing when I was young . I remember , I remember I remember the designer he once went to see Ross Never Sleeps .

Speaker 1 22:43

I'm so sad . I was a little older To feel , so there was a long period With that , and it's what I'm thinking about With your film , that it will be the melancholy part , maybe a bit more German .

Speaker 2 23:04

It's also hard to think you remember .

Speaker 1 23:08

One man's scene .

Speaker 2 23:10

Out of it . I want to use the Overseas in my last film and it cost a million .

Speaker 1 23:17

It dropped .

Speaker 2 23:20

I'll use .

Speaker 1 23:22

So there you go . It's also one of those things how do you choose the music you make ?

Speaker 2 23:31

I have . On my first two films there is a lot Of a composer's writing and in my first film I was very much paid to be a new man it was all at that time so it was a bit of an inspiration . My brother made it . He made it to my number 2 film and he says it's the hardest job he has ever had To work with his sisters . There is a hysterical perfectionist or the detail oriented , but he made it super cool , super cool . So he made it to my number 2 film and he had a clip called . I think you should talk to him . His library was for you , just with classical and film music , everything . He clips a lot to music and it's a great inspiration . Sometimes it's a bit loose . If he clips too much Then he can't get away from it . It's a special process To clip a film . You clip after a number .

Speaker 2 24:35

And then take it out , because sometimes it's too expensive to buy it . If you put something on it , then it's all gone . But he has a tone .

Speaker 1 24:46

Like I have .

Speaker 2 24:48

He has taught me , for example , with my Christmas film . That time he was very much on . Oh my dear , I forgot . I have to go now . No , the second he made a lot of Ninorota music Because he said it should be A bit loose , not too loose . So I got a cheque to make the score , which is so good there are a lot of numbers . But Jacob found a number .

Speaker 1 25:20

Yes .

Speaker 2 25:21

Which is completely unpaid , but he found a number that wasn't so well known , so he had Elvis . Presley .

Speaker 1 25:29

Yes , that's nice .

Speaker 2 25:32

But you couldn't tell me that Elvis was never a fan .

Speaker 1 25:36

I have nothing to do with the story when you first learn what people have done .

Speaker 2 25:41

When you get older you don't go up that much In the genre . And the next film , fader and Möder , it was a huge kaleidoscope Of people and moods . So Jacob came up with something , some scenes when it's more of a montage . It's quite hard to find .

Speaker 2 26:04

And then I just looked At all kinds of soundtracks and found some good tracks . Yes , I found Jacob , found Me . Thanks for watching . I'm fine with that . It's early in the morning . What's your name ? I don't know . I can't remember Maze . Come on a little bit more . I really can't remember .

Speaker 1 26:33

That's because I'm scared to death . I feel a little bit of a fright .

Speaker 2 26:37

Anyway , he found it super cool .

Speaker 1 26:39

And then I found Like us who have been good , I'm in that one and who fit in the fake one . I can see that you're scared .

Speaker 2 26:51

I'm just like the other one , sifian Stevens , I found it . It's something you use in TV series . I would like to have James Taylor . It costs 200.000 . It's a little bit of a shock .

Speaker 2 27:09

There's Mike Gang and then I got inspired from that and then , among other things , with the Dorsen number . I played it when we played the scene where everyone gets filled with water around a boat and it goes completely silent With all the mud and dry mud and dirt in the water . And then we played the scene . We got a sound box . The first one was Wichie . It was supposed to be a pop like when you're at your club . That's what I know from here . I don't know anything about it .

Speaker 1 27:46

I have it all on .

Speaker 2 27:48

And then it was more like the overflowing scene when it started to get really full and full , and then we played the Dorsen . But that could be something I didn't use . So it ended with . I can't remember why Calinka came in . I think Jacob had used the other link , and then I thought I'd try to put it on , and then Jacob clipped it in a way . So , it was a good idea . It was fantastic . Sofja Stevens and Macy Starr . Macy Starr , it's also a bit quiet . It's not something you play , macy Starr .

Speaker 1 28:20

Macy Gray .

Speaker 2 28:22

No , it's a band .

Speaker 1 28:22

No , okay , it's not on , no , but it's really cool .

Speaker 2 28:26

It's a bit more quiet and super mood-filled . I'm going to come home when it's time .

Speaker 1 28:31

It's been a while . How did you experience the film with Lex and Klatten ? It's a bit of a joke , it's also hard .

Speaker 2 28:42

I've made satires on the D-R . I have a leather D-R . That's where you did it that time In the early 90's ,

Fun Sketches and Rapping in Theater

Speaker 2 28:50

and then we made . I had no work and then Peter came and said should we do something fun ? So we started out completely small . I had Martin Brückmann and I and Peter and then Linnie Knutson who was just giving Martin . So he wrote we were down at a cafe in Live where you could sit for 50 people , and then we went to a coffee cafe where there were 40 people . So you went out and went .

Speaker 2 29:12

And then there was Rasmus who saw it and said should we try to do it as TV shows , as a sketch show , and then we made them for no money . It didn't look so great , but I was completely different . At the same time , we made Hannibal and Jerry .

Speaker 2 29:32

And then , Maybe it's the big I was and I was , I was , but it all came down to the legs Hannibal and Jerry , and the legs and the legs . It all came down to a couple of years , so I couldn't tell you . I was just a little bit more . And then I worked on both the King and Dante . Dante was one of the two very popular theaters to be on , so I had a five year old where it just looked up and then you had to sing in the back of your head , but it was really fun .

Speaker 1 30:13

We had a day to take a taxi home together .

Speaker 2 30:16

You and I were the only ones who could rap .

Speaker 1 30:19

You were the only one who could rap .

Speaker 2 30:21

I was to a party with Susie Wilkins , who wanted to rap spontaneously , but I remember we were at .

Speaker 1 30:28

Birgis .

Speaker 2 30:28

Festival . It was Birgis Festival and I said I can't remember . She could remember completely . I just stood back up . It went a little away with everyone . I can remember a taxi tour where I couldn't drive past you before we took home .

Speaker 1 30:42

Where you could go all the way home , and it was really fun . Maybe it was a player . It was a good thing .

Speaker 2 30:50

But it was clear to me that it was with the rap , because there was also a beef with Kasper Christensen stand up . We had the part of the break and there was really good music and we had a lot of Kasper side .

Speaker 1 31:05

We lived together for a year . It was not a lot of scenes , but it was about the rap and the other two . We went all the way to the court .

Speaker 2 31:16

And we could also meet because we were two girls . And we were in another group and we thought it's really fun . We were hard . When I heard it today , it was very hard , but also fun . I think it was a little touching . Kasper said I can't remember . I remember the one where he was like thanks for the coffee , but it was .

Speaker 1 31:37

And they sell a lot of tickets . They also sell boards .

Speaker 2 31:42

What kind of we were in the theater .

Speaker 1 31:45

We were not in the theater when you were in the theater , was it the first point you came out ?

Speaker 2 31:50

Yes , it was not the theater , so they wanted to call us and we had a little bit of a fight . We had to say it .

Speaker 1 31:59

There was a little car and you were also a little different .

Speaker 2 32:02

I was more on the royal side . I think it was more social . It was so cool so I went out .

Speaker 1 32:08

I have a story to tell and I mean it myself . I don't know if it's right , but now you can say it . And it was because I didn't want to tell them . No , no , no , no . The brown point had such a big success . A couple of songs . So every time Peter Fordin had been given bottles . No , the bottle was broken , they were stone-dried , I don't get a crown for that , the stone-dried at the brown point .

Speaker 2 32:34

I have always been very . I have always gone out and said , no , I think there will be great stars . I have never been rich and it's been so sad and painful . But Peter is really fun . Every time I had a premiere of something , he came with a envelope with 100 kroner and a bottle of wine . It still does . He still writes a letter to Lykke . He writes Well to Lykke with the premiere , unpersonally , and then just a bottle of wine and 100 kroner .

Speaker 1 33:02

That's how it was I was in the history of the art . I have always been good at stopping before Then , suddenly , I see yes , I see , I live in a house all over the world and I still don't just lay in a different place . After my three years as a super-league player , Valdeha has stopped himself and won the first in the DMD Awards . What year are ?

Speaker 2 33:19

we , we are in . Are you in the year of the year ? It's summer , we are in the year of the year we are in the year of the year . It was terrible . I can't talk about it .

Speaker 1 33:34

But I have chosen to do it so that I always see myself as a player

Exploring Music and Musical Influences

Speaker 1 33:37

. If this was the way it was supposed to be , then it was the way I stopped , and that's what you have to use yourself . No , no , it would have been even bigger if I had been with you Exactly , and I think we would have won more if I had been with you .

Speaker 2 33:51

We have to tell ourselves .

Speaker 1 33:52

Yes , we will need that when we are sitting here , I think there was a big difference in the way you used to play .

Speaker 2 33:57

I know people who play the same thing , but if they , there is a big difference . I think it was a super-league and both things are good . But it took a lot of different things , but it was in you and , I think , lexa Klatton and Gasslin .

Speaker 1 34:09

Yes . Then we got that on the spot , paprik , have you ? When you yourself , in the family , have had so much music , you don't need your son as a superior to you , which is Cochilade . Yes , was it a pleasure , and that I see something more than you . Yes , that's what I've done before . Yes , it's nice . Have you tried to work with music ?

Speaker 2 34:32

Yes , but not . There's also something that I've had so much music in my life that I've seen a little bit down and in many years when I've only heard T-Ratio , but then again I forget how happy I am when I hear music . So there came that child on a time machine called O&APE . Yes , he played a lot with him before him , but then we also started playing with Michael Jackson , but he found it himself . He was a great Eminem , which I also love . Yes , me too , great for me . Yes , eminem and Michael Jackson and Justin Timberlake were fans for two years . He found it himself . He stood there for two and a half years in front of a spider with a CD with Justin Timberlake on his side . I said , okay , I already know , I can see that . And up until he was 12 years old , he played drums , sang , rapped , danced , played . He had a great performance . And then he came up to the stage and said and then you know it , it's hard .

Speaker 2 35:28

But it's also a kind of creativity to be a cook .

Speaker 1 35:31

Yes that's music . It requires so many creativity , but he has a lot of music .

Speaker 2 35:36

He really hears a lot of music at the time . I also think that it's again that with the elderly , because you get a little bit of a headache in your head , but I have . No no , no , but it's also because you work with it . I have a period where my mother , for example , who was American , she played primal Bach , hintle and Jimi Hendrix . It's not a mix , man . Yes and my stepfather . I forgot to say he was painter .

Speaker 2 36:04

He was painter , artist painter , and he heard music all the time when he painted and he heard everything from Jimi Hendrix and jazz , and then Swedish hearing choir and African . There was everything . He heard everything . He was the least photo-photographer he heard he couldn't go to the police . He could love talking heads . I can't call them police .

Speaker 1 36:32

It's also a red-red .

Speaker 2 36:34

But I love police too . There are a lot of people who come up suddenly .

Speaker 1 36:38

Could you do talking heads ?

Speaker 2 36:39

No I wasn't that much . That's true . I could love it , but I was ready for more music than talking about it .

Speaker 1 36:50

I can hear that it's cool . Have it come now .

Speaker 2 36:53

Yes , but I think I remember it . I've never been into talking heads . No , should I be honest ?

Speaker 1 36:59

It was my story about my first concert film in 1984 .

Speaker 2 37:04

It was also super cool it was a full-time record . I can tell you how cool it was , but I never got into it . I tried to make it into a song with a string because I lived with a girl who heard something like that . She heard it too . I can't believe we were young . She heard John Armour Trading . She heard Johnny Mitchell , who I was very happy with . That's cool . I can tell you that .

Speaker 1 37:26

There's a lot of music .

Speaker 2 37:28

I've heard a lot of music .

Speaker 1 37:30

I've been very defined by it . Do you still do it ?

Speaker 2 37:35

I think it's hard to get a lot of music to go through because of streaming . There was something else we had to do to hear the record finished . Now I can just choose the number I want . I play it four times . It's a bit difficult . I'm too old , I've been too old to playlists . I don't have any playlists . My story goes down all the time . I'm not that hard . I play music . In between I get so happy I forget that I play music . But it's another thing to go out and put it on , to go in and find it . What was it ?

Speaker 1 38:16

There's a more comfortable experience with covers If it's a vinyl or a CD , and there are people who have written some pictures . You can also look at them . There's a difference in streaming . Today my little son Bitteson he's still at 11 , he's watching via TikTok . I've had some other friends who know him . He had a friend who told me that he knows everything about Instagram and TikTok . Tiktok is our MTV for today .

Speaker 2 38:48

I can see that , but it's only a short time .

Speaker 1 38:52

The number has been short again , only a minute and a half . The depth of the number is still there .

Speaker 2 39:00

I've heard the most the last part of the time it's Back and hip-hop At the same time . It's blended Old school hip-hop . What does it do ?

Speaker 1 39:15

with the back . Does it make you feel it ? Is it the ear or what ?

Speaker 2 39:21

It's just smug . My mother and I had a long hip-hop . I lived in New York where I was studying for DJing . I really wanted to . I was the first one to buy a DMC as a single . When I came home with Sokka no one knew ?

Speaker 1 39:39

Did you have a boyfriend on the USA ?

Speaker 2 39:42

I thought so .

Speaker 1 39:44

I could . You have something with rap .

Speaker 2 39:47

I have . There have been many different raps . I didn't want to do hip-hop , but there's something I'm very happy for .

Speaker 1 39:56

You said you hear these two things . It doesn't feel like a lot of music , it's just being when . I work .

Speaker 2 40:05

When I'm free , I listen to more music . I can feel , when we talk about it , how much it has filled my life .

Speaker 1 40:14

I also think of it when you sing . It's so cute . It's also because if you give out music , there's no point in singing . I've heard you sing well . There's nothing like that . I think of it with the musical family . I've never wanted to give out a album .

Speaker 2 40:37

I've wanted to , but I've never been there Because of what I think I was good enough In relation to who ?

Speaker 1 40:51

I don't know , I don't know , I don't know . It's the worst , it's the best .

Speaker 2 40:55

I think I'm done , I've wanted a thousand times my life I've done it before . And I'm sorry , really yes , but I've had enough of it in the same way .

Speaker 1 41:10

It's not always cool to do more things . No , it's a trauma for me . I could play football music . I could play music . I had a desire to choose the whole thing . Sometimes it's not as much as it could have been .

Speaker 2 41:27

You know what my brother has ? Everything . He's also written and directed a movie . He did the same thing with music .

Speaker 1 41:36

There's a lot of stuff there . I'm not going to say anything . I'm going to say anything , but you're going to play music again .

Speaker 2 41:43

He doesn't know , he doesn't give a damn , but he can't just be with a little . He plays music and plays a lot of music . He also plays guitar , but I'm also Sometimes I'm in the middle of culture . I've had so much culture in my life . For example , if you imagine that my brother was 13 years old , he was 56 and 20 went to the concert every weekend .

Speaker 1 42:13

Yes , yes , I thought . Yes , you get to feel it . I had periods when I couldn't keep music out . I thought I was so fascinated and loved it so much . But there are periods in life where you think , now I can , I don't have enough pressure .

Speaker 2 42:29

I admit I have to be overstimulated , but would you like me to think about it ? No , dj .

Speaker 1 42:33

That's reasonable . I thought I would be a good DJ . I would say that now I have experienced several times where I play , there is no doubt that you would like to mix in that . I am the most up in the pool .

Speaker 2 42:48

Yes , you can , and I am the most into the pool and this has been me several times . And I noticed now you should play it Now . You should not play it Now . You are in that mood , Now the pulse is there and you should not suddenly go down there and you are actually quite good at saying no , not there .

Speaker 1 43:04

I mean , there is nothing there . You don't hold back from some time .

Speaker 2 43:07

No , I just think that I no , but it's a bit like when you hold a party . I have good to make a living .

Speaker 1 43:15

Yes , I have good to arrange . Do you think so ?

Speaker 2 43:18

No , it's just that I know that he has a good living plan . I mean that's what I arrange so people have it well and kind of know the room . I know that well you are . But it was just to say I have been a little . I was radio on something called P4 on B1 . It was a young radio , but then we were going to do that electric bar meter but there was music I could not listen to , okay . There was something like that . It was always that black and that .

Speaker 1 43:41

That it was too dark or something . So in between I said Before we hear this .

Speaker 2 43:45

So so Then we hear what was hit the same year on this day , and it was always something like Michael Jackson , michael Jackson , michael Jackson , fireball , and so on and so forth , because we could hear something else than that I should have .

Speaker 1 43:54

I should have been happy , yes , but there was something like that . There was something like that . There was something like that .

Speaker 2 43:57

There was something like that . There was something like that YouTube and so on , youtube was the most popular . There was a lot of people who were on the channel , but then it was something like that . I did not care .

Speaker 1 44:08

It was the bottom , the bottom Sad .

Speaker 2 44:12

It's funny .

Speaker 1 44:13

Yes , but you just . I really want to give you a chance down on the bar if you want to . I think so , dj . It was not a bad idea , but you need to be there .

Speaker 2 44:21

I do not know how to do it .

Speaker 1 44:22

I just want to . You can sit on the phone or whatever , or you just have to put it on .

Speaker 2 44:26

At least a few hours could be fun , but we have to do that .

Speaker 1 44:29

Yes , 100 percent .

Speaker 2 44:29

Then I can just say that it was something I knew . Yes . Then we'll just say that it was on the spot Just for a moment , just for a moment .

Speaker 1 44:36

What does that mean ? I'll bring the film back afterwards , that can be , you know yes . Perfect , I think it's time to hold it . Okay , I think so . Now the music does not mean much to you . What they say about Not so much , no , not so much . I know it's still not working . I think it's important to ask everyone if they should play music for their funeral . Do you have anything to think about it ?

Speaker 2 45:01

Yes , I don't think it's going to happen . I think it's going to be a family matter . Couldn't you think about it yourself ? I didn't think so myself . Those who are there when .

Speaker 1 45:14

I'm dead .

Speaker 2 45:15

No , I'm not . What do you mean ? When I die one day , I know I'm dead .

Speaker 1 45:23

If it doesn't , then it's now .

Speaker 2 45:24

I think my son and them know that they have to play . It's important to ask them what it means to them . It's what I mean to me .

Speaker 1 45:33

It's just that they don't have the history .

Speaker 2 45:36

They just don't play the game . If they don't play the game , they just do YouTube , and it's called love , no thanks .

Speaker 1 45:47

Where people just jubilate instead of crying .

Speaker 2 45:50

No , I think it's going to be like my son wants it . Yes , I'm sure there's going to be music because it's a tradition . Some people will come up to my mother and die . It's so strange . You'll sing them . That's got you give them . That's not . That's not . I can't remember anything today . God bless the child .

Musical Journey and Appreciation

Speaker 2 46:13

My mother English was called smile Chaplin's smile .

Speaker 1 46:16

It's fantastic .

Speaker 2 46:18

The kids were born . They were born with a lot of hair and hair . It was very cute . I think it's going to be there for a carol . There are some who have support for that .

Speaker 1 46:28

It sounds good . I'm not looking forward to that day , If you ask me .

Speaker 2 46:32

it would be great to play with the langtine spirit .

Speaker 1 46:35

Yes , Then you should have had the influence on your life , so it ended with a good song .

Speaker 2 46:41

People smile a little .

Speaker 1 46:42

It's very strange , thank you , for being with me .

Speaker 2 46:46

Thank you , it was a pleasure .

Speaker 1 46:49

Thank you for being with us on this week's Mosaical Podcast , music mid-druck . I hope you have enjoyed the music of the Trillen universe and got inspiration for your own musical journey . If you want to listen to today's guest list over the youth number , you can find the list on the Mosaical Spotify list on Spotify . I look forward to exploring more aspects of the music's leadership in the upcoming episodes that can all be found on Spotify and Potty Mode . So until next time , let the music continue to be your trusted lead series . Do you want to hear good music , and good music in the real world ? Can you find Mosaical Local right under the nightclub Mosaical in the little king's garden in the København ?