Karl Martindahl

Karl Glenn Martindahl (born in Bankeryd, Sweden on 5 June 1980) is a Swedish singer and son of Swedish footballer Glenn Martindahl.

Karl Martindahl
Karl Martindahl in Vätternfestivalen in Motala in 2007
Background information
Birth nameKarl Glenn Martindahl
Born (1980-06-05) June 5, 1980
OriginBankeryd, Sweden
GenresPop
Occupation(s)Singer
InstrumentsVocals
Years active1990–present
Associated actsThe Flying Eagles, The Wallstones, Charlie Emm
Website[www.karlmartindahl.se/ Official Site]

Beginnings

Karl Martindahl had his debut in the TV program Söndagsöppet in the early 1990s as a child singer with "The Flying Eagles" and the song "Filippa". He also took part in the Swedish reality show Fame Factory for the 2003–2004 season.

In 2004, he took part in Melodifestivalen 2004 with "Love Turns Water into Wine" written by Michael Persson and Peter Broman a bid to represent Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004, but failed to be chosen. He continued his solo musical career.

The Wallstones
Main article: The Wallstones

In 2004, agreed with Johan Becker, the Fame Factory winner in 2004[1] to form the pop duo The Wallstones where they had a 2005 album Pleasure and Pain and three singles "Good Old Stonecake" in 2004, and "C'mon Julie" in 2005. The Wallstones duo made another bid to Melodifestivalen 2005 with "Invisible People" written by Martindahl and Becker, but didn't make it to the final of the contest.

Charlie Emm

Karl Martindahl is now a lead singer with the band Charlie Emm, that also includes Ryan Roxie (the former guitarist with Alice Cooper).

In 2010, he joined Daniel Karlsson and Robin Bengtsson to sing "Wake Up world", the charity song for "Hjälp Haiti".

Discography

Singles
Solo
  • 2003: "When you're coming back again" (reached #4)[2]
  • 2004: "Love Turns Water into Wine" (at Melodifestivalen 2004) (reached #14)[2]
  • 2004: "Turn and Walk Away" (reached #21)
  • 2007: "B.B.B Baby"
Collective
gollark: So you did not, in fact, create the aforementioned rock as specified.
gollark: But then could you lift it?
gollark: Can you create a rock so heavy that not even you could lift it?!
gollark: Impossible.
gollark: Perhaps the [REDACTED] UK has been mysteriously cut off from the internet.

References
  1. Scandipop: The Star Pilots interview
  2. Swedish Charts: Karl Martindahl page
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.