This album was released in 1998 and contains 11 tracks. The style itself is popped with some rocky undertones. The songs themselves have lovely texts about the joy of our beautiful country as well as a lot of experiences in life. The songs have some nice pieces, including guitar solos and keyboardsolos - making the songs less monotonous to the listeners. The keyboard key, which can remind you a little about Deep Purle's sound, lies in the background and supports the melodies to make the numbers more full.

Seqineq came out in 1999, and contains 10 tracks that are traditional Greenlandic numbers that also move slightly to the more poped end. The most well-known number on the record is the number "Tamatigooravit" and like all the numbers on the plate, it's a number that runs out there - also textually it's down to earth for the wide population. Such music is often easy to use for assembly house concerts.

Isummat comes from Aasiaat and has recorded this album in 2000 - contains 8 beautiful songs. Pilu Lynge is one of the most famous singers in Greenland, not least because of her great lyrics, but also because of her energized voice and stage performances around the country. Everyone knows the songs "Isinnguavit", "Nuissat" and the new recording of "Seqineq", which broke through throughout the country. The CD is beautifully produced and Pilus's voice radiates true feelings, making the album very honest and good to listen to. A well deserved critically acclaimed record.

The Appitta choir from Nuuk, this time in co-operation with Frederik and Ludvig Kristensen, has recorded 9 tracks. The numbers consist of both crossed singles and crosses that are backed up by instruments like harmonics, organ, guitar and gentle drums. People who like choral music and music such as Igalikumiut Kinguaavisa Nipilersortartui will love this plate. The songs, like everything else, are very short, but beautifully dazzled with deep tones from men and high tones from the ladies who together harmonize beautifully.

Kaj Olsen, who is a very famous face in his genre, makes the most well-liked numbers for the elderly. His lovely harmonica game sounds wonderfully refreshing in his fast songs, and in his soft souls, it's not hard to imagine the older dance with a huge smile. The record contains 12 beautiful songs, which are both slow and fast. A very traditional plate that the Greenlanders really love. The plate is from 1997. Pele Møller, Ludvig Petrussen and other guests the album.

This CD contains 14 well-known "Kalattuut songs, played via guitar (Siiva Fleischer) and Violin (Hanne Qvist). It's traditional melodies like Greenlanders are experts in dancing their very own folk dance into their beautiful national costumes - notice the cover. The CD was recorded in 1998 and will probably never be obsolete.

ASKN16: Samples/Lydklip

This album is from 1999 and contains 16 tracks with different rock bands from the Nordic countries. Of the Greenlandic bands, "Siissisoq", "Piitsukkut", "Inneruulat" and the self-rap group "Nuuk Posse" also contribute a heavy number mixed with hip hop. The other bands on the album come from Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Canada and Samiland. As it is a rock album, it can be said that it is a more aggressive plate that is aimed mostly at the younger audience.

ASCD25: Samples/Lydklip

Qavaat contains a total of 45 tracks with both traditional music and true harmonics and drum dance. The artists on the record come from Igaliku, Ammassivik, Narsaq Kujalleq, Nanortalik, Aappilattoq and Illorpaat / Qaqortoq. The recordings date back to 1980, and it can be said that the title "Qavaat" fits perfectly with the content, not least because of the South Greenlandic accent. Most songs contain only harmonica games, and the biggest hit on the record is Stine Egede's "Kammalaat", which is played repeatedly in the nationwide radio. A beautiful original Greenlandic CD.

Ulf Fleischer, who has been on the pitch for a very long time, is now out with this CD, recorded live with his band "Nanoq Jam" this year. The CD contains 17 songs - lazy polka dangles, even with undertones of Hawaii music and rolls. Christian Søgård's lovely accordion, and Ulf Fleischer's well-known singing voice hits the spot. The other members are Ole Hansson (Bass), Ove Heilmann (drummers), and Steen Thomsen (guitar), and their interaction is just as it should be. The CD was released in 2002.

ASCD60: Samples/Lydklip

The well-known book "Inuunerma Oqaluttuassartaa", written by Poul Hansen, has now been published as Greenlandic-language CD. The CD itself contains 4 CDs with a total playing time of approx. 4 hours. The idea of ​​this project has arisen by a request from Hans Møller, who himself also reads from the book of the 4 CDs. Hans Møller, who is a teacher in Ilulissat, seems that the people of Greenland should have the opportunity to hear about the exciting tales written by Poul Hansen (1931-1991). The stories flow from Poul Hansen's childhood, where he moved from place to place after his father's death, to his older days, telling him about his ancestral manners and his many experiences and experiences of life. Among other things, his youth consisted of being a prisoner, and as a prisoner he has a lot of interesting episodes to tell about.

The book is told with a lovely magnificent voice that captures the listener completely, not least because of the exciting content that speaks for itself. If there are some Greenlandic words that can be difficult to understand, he has even managed to speak the actual meanings of these so that everyone can join. The CD contains exciting stories that all Greenlandic listeners deserve to experience.

ASCD62: Samples/Lydklip

English lyrics

The new songwriter Aaninnguaq from Qeqertarsuaq is now out with his debut album, consisting of brand new songs and re-recorded folk songs. Aaninnguaq's quieter less about a mix of Paninnguaq Jensen and Igalikumiut Kinguaavisa Nipilersortartui.

The album was produced in 2007.

A children´s production also suitable for grown ups – lyrics and songs so well written and with great humour – style from rock – latin – ballads. Lyrics are challenging and funny expressions. Mostly produced with acoustic instruments – listen and learn – most commended! Will soon bring you in a better mood J

Sonnet from Nuuk is released with their long-awaited debut album Unnuaru, which contains 10 Greenlandic and English songs. Sonnet has played a lot of concerts with great success before recording the album - this has given them the training needed to record as well a record. The album "Unnuaru" consists of ballads as well as music that is the most of her at the popping end. The band is for 6 people and the singer Kristine Thomsen is singing in harmony with the music. The album was produced in 2007.

Varna (Marianne Nielsen) was already a lesser known face on Greenland's music scene before the album came out when she had performed several times for various events. Finally after a year of wait from the fans side she came out with this beautiful album "I Wish", which mainly contains blues songs played by some of the more tanned musicians in the genre. Jorsi Sørensen on bass, Ole Frimer on guitar, Claus Daugaard on drums and Claus Sand on the piano creates a very good energy that can be both relaxing and singing from song to song. The game is absolutely eminent and Varna sings extremely convincingly so you can say that the group has hit the spot! Not least because blues has generally become a shortcoming, but also because Varna does it in the very best style. Their single "Stormy Weather" became an immediate hit in the radio and the band received a great deal of criticism of their performance during the Greenlanders in Tivoli this year (2007). The songs are beautifully written by, among others, Jorsi Sørensen and Varna (Marianne Nielsen), and as you can see the tracklist below, they have contributed a single Greenlandic song - the fresh song "Allaaneruneq". The album was produced in 2007.

The couple Magdalene and Arne Heilmann from Maniitsoq are active sing and songwriters and have for several years toured all over Greenland performing their music. The album was recorded in 2002 – music style is traditional Greenlandic music and most popular in dance places, pubs and restaurants. Music mostly addressed to the elder publicity.

X-it from Kangersuatsiaq took January-month at the beginning of 2008 to Atlantic Studio CPH to record this masterpiece. When Atlantic Music ApS received their demo, it was some of a shock band's technical abilities in the international class and is the fountain of any metal lover and not least for our techniques Mik S. Christensen who undoubtedly enjoyed producing this album. Despite the aggressive music, as well as the offensive texts, the band has created an atmosphere that has not been heard or seen before in the Greenlandic music scene, and it is a pleasure to hear their tempos shift that gives an adrenaline experience. The album "Inupiloqarpoq" consists of 11 tracks including a moodful intro, which gives a good picture of the universe you are entering. If you are interested in more info about the band, visit their website: www.myspace.com/ Xitmetal which also contains their first music video recorded in the studio.