Ingebjørg Bratland

Ingebjørg Harman Bratland (born 8 May 1990 in Edland, Vinje, Telemark)[1] is a Norwegian folk singer, kveder and artist. In 2008–2009, she attended Foss Upper Secondary School in Oslo.

Ingebjørg Harman Bratland
Born (1990-05-08) 8 May 1990
Vinje, Telemark
OriginNorway
GenresFolk, kveder, composer
Occupation(s)Singer
Websiteingebjorgbratland.no

Early life

Bratland began singing as a kveder when she was five years old,[1] and was notable for her ability to perform folk songs, stev and ballads. She started taking singing lessons at an early age, primarily from Ellen Nordstoga. In 2004, at age 14, she received the 'Eckbo legaters folkemusikkpris'.[2] As a kveder, Bratland won the C-class at Landskappleiken traditional music competition four times. In 2009, she won the vocal class A during the Norwegian championship in traditional folk music at Geilo. She is the Nordic Champion in traditional folk music and, in 2009, received the Vinje Municipality Culture Scholarship.[3] In 2010, Bratland was awarded the Fureprisen, which included NKR 50 000.[4]

Career

In 2013, Bratland released the album Heimafrå together with Odd Nordstoga. She was awarded the 2013 Spellemannprisen in the category "traditional folk music" for this album. She was nominated for the 2014 Spellemannprisen in the category "folk music" for her first solo album Berre Meg. Her second solo album, Månesinn, was released in 2015. The album contains tunes Bratland wrote herself, with the producers Espen Lind and Geir Hvidsten. Following her performance at the 2016 Spellemannsprisen, a remix of the single "Stjernene" with the rapper Lars Vaular as guest artist was released.

She contributed the song "Mitt hjerte alltid vanker" on H. K. H. Kronprinsesse Mette-Marits Sorgen Og Gleden and participated in other concerts and performances, including Den fyste song for H. M. Kong Harald in connection with his 70th birthday (2007).[5]

Bratland performed the title track of the children series Jul i svingen on NRK1. The series' music was written by Odd Nordstoga and was awarded the 2006 Spellemannprisen in the category Best music album for children. Bratland and Odd Nordstoga give a duet on the tune "Julevise". She participated in television broadcasts Kjempesjansen and Beat for Beat at NRK1, and Det store korslaget at TV2 Norway. She performed Nordahl Grieg's "Til Ungdommen" a cappella at the memorial concert in Oslo Cathedral 30 July 2011.[6]

Honors
  • 2009: Winner of vocal category A during the Norwegian championship of traditional folk music at Geilo
  • 2013: Spellemannprisen in the category Traditional folk music with Odd Nordstoga for the album Heimafrå

Discography

Solo albums
  • 2014: Berre Meg (Universal)
  • 2015: Månesinn (Universal)
  • 2017 Bror
  • 2020: Papirfly

Collaborations
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gollark: The current implementation has... several problems:- it keeps cached data even if osmarks.tk is updated- it intercepts requests to dynamic stuff like IncDec and Isso, which is normally fine but makes it break oddly in offline mode- it seems to re-request everything all the time.
gollark: I should probably fix the service worker it uses for offline mode, though.
gollark: Died?
gollark: Okay, infipage is back up, links to IncDec are coming soon.

References
  1. Bitustøyl, Kjell (14 December 2015). "Ingebjørg Bratland" (in Norwegian). Store Norske Leksikon. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  2. "Vinnarar av "Eckbo legaters Folkemusikkpris for unge utøvere"". Folkedans.com (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  3. Kvamme, Kjell (15 November 2015). "Trøysterøysta". Vårt Land (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  4. Eik, Espen A. (26 June 2010). "Fureprisen til ung kveder". Ballade.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  5. "King Harald unveiling a statue of his late mother". YouTube. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  6. "Sang: 'Til ungdommen' – Ingebjørg Bratland". YouTube. Retrieved 13 February 2016.
  7. "Ingebjørg Bratland". Discogs.com. Retrieved 13 February 2016.


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