Der skal smiley´er på, når man har et glimt i øjet - det er vi alle enige om 

Præcis!

Jep, det er sgu fed musik! Et stort tak herfra til Tante Berg

Ps. nogen der kan sige mig nummeret til politiet? 86..?

Michael GJ skrev: Jep, det er sgu fed musik! Et stort tak herfra til Tante Berg Ps. nogen der kan sige mig nummeret til politiet? 86..?

87!!!

Ja,det er ikke nemt med det nummer(hahahaha) Godt at høre at I kan li' musikken.Jeg tænkte jo nok at andre end mig og kammeraten ku' få glæde af Kashtin

Flere der vil prøve Kashtin?Bare send mig en PB med din mailadresse(med go' plads) Som bonus sender jeg også en lille sekvens med nummeret til politiet.Ha' papir og blyant klar(hahaha )

__________________
'Før eller siden ender du alligevel med Tandberg' http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PN2tncOLdKE

Fandt lige det her på en eBay auktion:

Kashtin History The background for this page is an autograph by Kashtin. Thank you L.O. ("Ontario")! to be continued... According to the Canadian Music Encyclopedia, Florent Vollant and Claude McKenzie met in 1984, when Claude's family moved to Maliotenam. However, this information seems to contradict statements by the two themselves: In Kashtin's 1992 tour video "Eternal Drum", Florent explains that he and Claude started playing together ten years earlier after they had each been playing with their own band. He says that one day, Claude just walked up on stage to him, and that they were playing together ever since. That would have been 1982, and Florent would have been 23 while Claude would have been only 15 then. Also, Claude stated in a June 1999 radio interview that he had moved to Maliotenam at the age of six (which would have been in 1973/74 and not 1984) and that he was living in Montreal for at least 15 years (that would be since 1984). Looks like the Encyclopedia may have something wrong there. The name Kashtin, commonly just explained as "tornado", appears to be a play on words. For the magazine Music Express, Florent Vollant once explained that in Innu, it means "tornado on the horizon" or, conversely, "good times ahead." In English it is pronounced "cashed in", which he said was their way of having fun with friends who said they had sold out. ("Kashtin - Innu Dawn Rising" by Alastair Sutherland, Music Express Vol. 145 1990, 44) The Music Encyclopedia mentions how Kashtin became known by a larger audience and landed their first record deal: At a local festival, a TV crew from Montreal filmed Kashtin for a documentary. Guy Trepanier, head of Groupe Concept Musique and Les Productions Avanti Plus, was impressed with their television debut and brought them to Montreal to record a demo. Their self-titled album was released in 1989 on the record label of Trans Canada Disc. Kashtin released their second album "Innu" in 1991. Kashtin's third album Akua Tuta was its first for Sony, but the duo put a hold on further recording to convince the record label to put more support behind their work. (See Magazine, 11/28/96) By 1997, they had sold 400,000 records since they released their first album (MacLean's, 1/20/97). 1996 sources name 350,000 sold copies of their first two albums and 40,000 sold copies of "Akua Tuta". (CP article of 12/26/96 on CANOE Network) In 1997, Claude McKenzie released his solo CD "Innu Town" for which he was nominated for a Juno Award in "Best Music of Aboriginal Canada". (Info: Post by A. Brascoupe on Rainbowwalker Music Questions Board, 11/4/99) Concerning the reasons for him going solo, the magazine MacLean's (1/20/97, p. 53) quotes him saying: "Florent has a wife and four kids, so he needed time off from the road." And he pointed out that after 15 years, Florent Vollant was still his closest friend. (A number that supports 1982 as the year when they started playing together, see above.) When Kashtin performed at the film festival "Presence Autochtones" on June 20, 1998 as part of the program "Solstice Rouge", this was called Kashtin's "return to the scene" (Planete Quebec) and the festival program referred to it as "the return of the tornado" (Solstice Rouge). According to their booking agent Ann Brascoupe (posting on Rainbowwalker Music Questions Board), Kashtin does still perform together. As of June 1999, they were doing individual projects. Florent Vollant was in Paris, France in April 1999 as the Master of Ceremonies with other Quebec aboriginal artists and was also performing in Quebec. Claude McKenzie was scheduled to go to New Brunswick in July 1999. (Info from various posts of 6/12/99.) At the American Indian Film Festival 1999 in San Francisco, Claude McKenzie received the "Best Music Video" award for Innu Town. In November 1999, Florent Vollant released the solo CD "Nipaiamianan", a collection of traditional Innu Christmas songs and classic Christmas songs in Innu. In summer of 2000, he finished a television show called "Red Solstice" that aired in Canada in November 2000. On March 4, 2001, he won the Juno Award in the "Best Music of Aboriginal Canada" category for "Nipaiamianan".

Som sagt sender jeg gerne nogle gode smagsprøver på dette band(send mig en PB med din mail).Genren er vel egentlig pop,men ikke den sædvanlige brede metervare af stupid pop-muzak.Pop med hjerne og hjerte.Jeg kan se dem for mig,deroppe i det nordligste Canada.....

__________________
'Før eller siden ender du alligevel med Tandberg' http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PN2tncOLdKE