Yngve Sætre

Yngve Sætre
Birth name Yngve Leidulv Sætre
Born (1962-05-13) 13 May 1962
Ørsta, Møre og Romsdal
Origin Norway
Genres Electronica, rock music
Occupation(s) Musician & music producer
Instruments Keyboards, vocals
Labels Smalltown Supersound
Associated acts Barbie Bones
Drown Happy
Monalisa Overdrive
Popium
Secret Mission
Tweeterfriendly Music

Yngve Leidulv Sætre (born 13 May 1962 in Ørsta, Norway) is a Norwegian record producer, musician (vocals and keyboards). He worked as a record producer in Sigma Studio, before he together with Jørgen Træen started Duper Studio in Møhlenpris, Bergen in 1996.[1]

Career

Sætre has produced albums for several well-known Norwegian artists and bands, like DumDum Boys (five albums), Anne Grete Preus (Alfabet), Kaizers Orchestra,[2] Kjetil Grande (Uppers, Downers, Screamers & Howlers), Ephemera (Sun), Vidar Vang (Stand Up Straight), "Trang Fødsel" (Hybel and Damp), Christine Sandtorv (First last dance), og 3 album for John Olav Nilsen & Gjengen.[1]

He is also known as the lead singer of the Norwegian band Barbie Bones (1987–1993) from Bergen. They received the Spellemannprisen 1992 award in the category Pop band, for the album Death in the Rockinghorse Factory. He has in recent years been the keyboardist in the bands Popium and Tweeterfriendly Music. Sætre was awarded producer price during Spellemannprisen 2009.[3]

Honors

Discography (in selection)

Within Secret Mission
With deLillos
Within Forbidden Colours
Within Barbie Bones
With Pogo Pops
With Butterfly Garden
With Ephemera
Within Tweeterfriendly Music
With Sondre Lerche
With Ralph Myerz & The Jack Herren Band
With Sister Sonny
With Morten Abel
With Christine Sandtorv
With Toy
With John Olav Nilsen & Gjengen
With Maria Due
With Fjorden Baby!
With Razika

References

  1. 1 2 "Dupermenn". Ballade.no. 25 October 2011. Retrieved 2013-10-23.
  2. Marthinussen, Linn-Christin (23 March 2013). "Vanskelig å få til uten Yngve og Jørgen" (in Norwegian). BergensAvisen. Retrieved 2013-10-23.
  3. "Yngve Leidulv Sætre Discography". Rockipedia.no. Retrieved 2013-10-23.
  4. "Yngve Sætre Discography". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2013-10-23.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, January 19, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.