Börs Anders Öhman

From Wikitia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Börs Anders Öhman
Add a Photo
Born1949 (age 74–75)
Valparaiso, Chile
NationalitySwedish
CitizenshipSweden
EducationDegree in music
OccupationMusician
Known forKnown as Swedish bagpipe maker and innovator
Websiteborsljudet.com

Börs Anders Öhman is a musician born in 1949 in Valparaiso in Chile. He is a well known Swedish bagpipe maker and innovator[1][2][3][4]. He has had exhibitions about self-made bagpipes and a collection of ocarinas from around the world [5]. He is a direct descendent of the last appointed parish musician from Järna parish in Darlecarlia; Gudmunds Nils Larsson [6][7].

Börs Anders has lived with and for music all his life. In 1958, when he was 8 years old, his family moved to Mjölby. It was then when he asked the leader of the youth music band, Sven Jönsson, if he could join. This led him to study and play military music at the Royal Svea Life Guards' Music Band with Tuba as his main instrument.

He has a degree in music with Bass tuba, recorder, and piano as main instruments and he has worked as a music teacher for 30 years. He has played Bass tuba in the band of Royal Guards (Sweden) and Royal Mounted Guards at Stockholm Castle for 15 years. He is one of only 50 accredited Swedish bagpipe players.

In 2019, he returned to the Mjölby Music Corp to donate his own Sousaphone to the Youth Music Corps [8].

Börs Anders builds his instruments based on how they have looked and worked through history. He adapts materials and techniques to today's conditions for the instruments to sound good and be easy to play for today's people[9].

In addition to making Swedish folk instruments, he has participated in the Swedish Choir of some children's TV programs such as Bananas in Pyjamas, The Lion King and Rock-a-Doodle [10][11].

Discography

Some of his CDs are:

- Bo Sander & Börs Anders Öhman - Två Profiler[12][13]

- Börs Anders med Vänner - Playing chalumeau, Swedish bagpipes, Swedish cowhorn, Bukkehorn, Ocarinas, Näverlure (Birch trumpet), Didgeridoo

In the media

  

References

  1. Olle Gallmo (Sep 2013). "On the Origin of the Screeches – The Evolution of the Swedish Bagpipe". The Journal of Bagpipe Society. Authomn 2013: 19 – via The Bagpipe Society.
  2. Olle Gallmo. "Swedish bagpipes". olle.gallmo.se.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. Per-Ulf, Allmo (1990). Säckpipan i Norden: från änglars musik till djävulens blåsbälg. Sweden. p. 183. ISBN 978-9179708467.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  4. Erntell, Rebecka (2009). Toner från det förgångna. Sweden: Department of Archaeology and Ancient History, Lund University. pp. 8, 37.
  5. Palmqvist, Jenny (December 11, 2015). "Börs Anders visar fornnordiska instrument – SN". :sv:Södermanlands Nyheter.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  6. Swan, Vicki (2015). "My Swedish Bagpipe Journey". The Bagpipe Society.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  7. "Program – Nyköping".
  8. "Muiskkåren fick blänkande gåva – Corren". corren. June 8, 2019.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  9. http://www.nykoping.fhsk.se/media/45173/kulturcaf_er_ht17.pdf
  10. "Börs-Anders Öhman". Dubbnings Wiki.
  11. "Rock-A-Doodle - Svenska röster och credits". Dubbningshemsidan.
  12. "Bo Sander & Börs Anders Öhman - Två Profiler". Discogs.
  13. "Börs Anders Öhman". Discogs.

External Links

This article "Börs Anders Öhman" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.