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Let`s go! To give the CD a "lift-off" I`ve chosen a short, tempremental flamenco prelude. Blending classical and distorted electric guitars, now you know what is awaiting you on this CD.
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Was originally a vocal song about chaos and the two world wars. The problem was, I felt too happy when I played it. It`s damn difficult to illustrate two world wars in music when you feel happy playing. So I kept the melody for the guitar, instead of giving it to a singer. And here it is.
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Was one of the first, if not the first song I ever did. Written in `92, but re-arranged in `97. The main ideas are still the same. I`ve always been fond of scales that bring you to the Middle East. So let`s go to Babylon.
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Where was I, I must have been daydreaming. Sometimes you just catch yourself floating away and suddenly you figure out that hours have passed. But that`s OK, that`s enjoying life.
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This is a love song. But at the same time it creates a melancholic & reflective mood, seeing yourself and your surroundings change as time slips by. I told Dean, my friend the engineer, that I would like to have some rain on this track as an effect. And I asked whether I should record some real rain in Denmark, `cause I wanted it to be real rain. He said no, I have some better rain over here. And he had. On our last night, on our last mix, suddenly rain started pouring down. We took a mike and recorded it.
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This is a soft, mellow but at the same time sad and thoughtful tune. This could be the ultimate love ballad, at least a friend told me it would be a hit, who knows? It`s a tribute to love and a very special woman. Enjoy!
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This piece was actually the first classical music I ever wrote, written back in `92-`93 in my very first year as a guitar player. Inspired both by the strictness of Bach, the freedom of Rock and by the temper of Spanish music.
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A tribute to the mysterious and impressive work of art, done nearly 4000 years ago. Stonehenge is a mystery, a wonder of the world. It might be the English answer to the Egyptian pyramids. Who built it and why? How could man lift stones 50 tons big?
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This was written during several trips home from a town nearby. More and more music appeared for every time I went home, and finally one night it was done. Some trips were silent and calm, some even with a heaven full of stars to show me "The Road Home".
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This was written for a very good friend of mine, Peter Lomann Christoffersen and myself. I`m happy and proud that he liked the piece, and that he went to record this with me! My brother says, that to him, it sounds like a cafe in France with a view to the sea. Thanks, man!
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Your "Road Home" is also sometimes lonely and tough. Sometimes it`s even tough to find your way.
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A song written to a close friend of mine, namely my dog Zenta. Everyone who has had a pet knows just how it feels to lose a friend. The introtalk (in Danish for those who didn`t know) is taken from old videoshots of me and my family. Hi Zenta...Goodbye my friend!
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