Join the Frost Wind Ensemble and Frost Symphonic Winds for an evening of colorful music that explores the rich and exotic timbres of music. In this Movers & Shakers interview with Richard Jory, Vice President, Lubricants Supply Chain, Royal Dutch Shell, Frost & Sullivan's Dr. Julia Saini, Associate Partner & Vice President, Mobility Practice, and Sven Thiede, Vice President, Energy, Sustainability, and Mobility Practices, find out how Shell and its supply chains have stayed resilient through the upheaval brought on by COVID-19.
| Origin | Tromsø, Norway |
|---|---|
| Genres | Electronic, electropop, trip hop |
| Years active | 1997–present |
| Labels | FrostWorld Recordings |
| Associated acts | Röyksopp |
| Website | frostnorway.com |
| Members | Aggie Peterson Per Martinsen |
| Past members | Rune Lindbæk |
Frost is a Norwegianelectronic duo consisting of Aggie Peterson and Per Martinsen.[1] Hanja on word for mac. The group formed in 1997 in Tromsø, Norway with original line-up composed of Aggie Peterson and DJ Rune Lindbæk. They released their debut album Bedsit Theories in 1998.[2]
History[edit]
Frost Music School Miami
Frost started as a project of Aggie Peterson and DJ Rune Lindbæk. They released their debut album Bedsit Theories in 1998.[3] The album was produced with the assistance of Torbjørn Brundtland (of the duo Röyksopp) among other people. The album did well in Norway and the single 'Clouds Across the Moon' (a cover of the Rah Band song) was featured on MTV in the summer of 1998.
The single 'Endless Love' was released in 1999. The release contained remixes by Röyksopp and the duo Illumination/Chilluminati of which Per Martinsen was part. At this point, Peterson and Martinsen started working together and Lindbæk departed from the band. The new line-up started working on new music. Frost released 500 copies of the limited edition 7-inch single 'Pharmacy'/'Half-Whole', which sold quickly and is now a rare item,[citation needed] and 'Amygdala', a 12-inch double vinyl released with remixes by Atom(TM), Qwerty, Mind Over Midi and Martinsen's techno alias Mental Overdrive. This led to release of the second album Melodica in 2001.[4] It was produced with help from Röyksopp and Norwegian trumpeter Nils Petter Molvær.[5]
What is the.CAP file type? Stemming from 'capture,' the.cap filename extension primarily represents the Wireshark Packet Capture (.cap) file type and format.Wireshark is a free, open source network packet analyzer with a host of advanced traffic capture and filtering features for both Unix-like OS'es and Microsoft Windows. Right-click on the CAP file and go through 'Open with' 'Choose default program'. In the pop-up windows, choose a program as the CAP file opener. If you decide to always open CAP files with the program, only check the option ' Always use the selected program to open this kind of file '. B) Select another application to open CAP files on Mac. To open a CAP file in Capstone follow these steps: Select File → Open Experiment. Navigate to the location of the CAP file and select it. The.cap file extension is most commonly used for game development files. These files are created by the Scirra Construct programming application to create DirectX 9-based computer games. The CAP files contain the background images, objects, event handlers. How to open a .cap file.
Frost released their third album Love! Revolution! on 26 March 2007. It was the second album created by Peterson and Martinsen. It was described by the duo as 'upbeat space-pop'. The tracks 'Sleepwalker' and 'One Hundred Years' have been released as singles on their own label FrostWorld Recordings to promote the album.[6]
Relocation[edit]
After relocating to their hometown Tromsø, the duo was inspired by the Arctic and mysterious radio-signals, emitted from even further North. Martinsen and Peterson received an envelope covered with Russian stamps, inside was an old C60 cassette tape labeled Радио Магнитное ('Radio Magnetic' in Russian), and a letter from the analogue-loving radio enthusiast, stating that he had seen Frost perform their soundtrack to the Russian silent movie 'Mother' in Arkhangelsk some years earlier, and that he thought this recording might be of interest. The couple immediately unpacked their old cassette tape deck, put the tape on, and discovered the beautiful music it contained – the music of a ghost radio filtered through static and time, like faint echoes from a recently lost civilization. The whole phenomenon was the most haunting experience, and this tape has been the main inspiration during the writing and recording of the new album – resulting in classic, dreamy pop songs crafted in 2012-style eclectic, electronic production.
The third album entitled Radiomagnetic was released internationally on 17 September 2012, and later in Norway, in August 2013.[7] The album received favourable reviews, especially in the UK and US, but remained relatively unknown in their home country Norway.
The story of the radio signals led them to the former Russian settlement of Pyramiden in Spitsbergen, and they did a one-off concert in the deserted ghost-town, in the middle of arctic-nowhere. The Frost Event Pyramiden was covered by UK journalists from Dazed & Confused and VICE Noisey. The event was attended by about 150 people, and the city was, for a day, awoken and brought back to life, with Frosts music and visuals.[8]
After relocating to their hometown Tromsø, the duo was inspired by the Arctic and mysterious radio-signals, emitted from even further North. Martinsen and Peterson received an envelope covered with Russian stamps, inside was an old C60 cassette tape labeled Радио Магнитное ('Radio Magnetic' in Russian), and a letter from the analogue-loving radio enthusiast, stating that he had seen Frost perform their soundtrack to the Russian silent movie 'Mother' in Arkhangelsk some years earlier, and that he thought this recording might be of interest. The couple immediately unpacked their old cassette tape deck, put the tape on, and discovered the beautiful music it contained – the music of a ghost radio filtered through static and time, like faint echoes from a recently lost civilization. The whole phenomenon was the most haunting experience, and this tape has been the main inspiration during the writing and recording of the new album – resulting in classic, dreamy pop songs crafted in 2012-style eclectic, electronic production.
The third album entitled Radiomagnetic was released internationally on 17 September 2012, and later in Norway, in August 2013.[7] The album received favourable reviews, especially in the UK and US, but remained relatively unknown in their home country Norway.
The story of the radio signals led them to the former Russian settlement of Pyramiden in Spitsbergen, and they did a one-off concert in the deserted ghost-town, in the middle of arctic-nowhere. The Frost Event Pyramiden was covered by UK journalists from Dazed & Confused and VICE Noisey. The event was attended by about 150 people, and the city was, for a day, awoken and brought back to life, with Frosts music and visuals.[8]
Since returning to Tromsø, Frost has been collaborating visually with Czech visual artist Petra Hermanová for their live concerts, and with film director Carl Christian Lein Størmer creating dark music videos. 'The Woods' and 'Something New' (filmed in Pyramiden) from Radiomagnetic 2012, are a result of their work together.
Frost Music School
The collaboration has also resulted in the short film Ghost Radio Hunter, shown on Norwegian and international film festivals – a story based on the very same mysterious cassette tape, the Frost duo received in the mail, and Per's hunt for the signals' origin.[9]
Discography[edit]
Studio albums[edit]
- Bedsit Theories (1998) #19 NOR[10]
- Melodica (2002) #28 NOR[11]
- Love! Revolution! (2007)
- Radiomagnetic (2012)
Singles[edit]
- Close To You (1998) #7 NOR[12]
- Clouds Across the Moon (1998) #13 NOR[13]
- Hope You'll Be There (1998)
- Endless Love (1999)
- Pharmacy (2001)
- Amygdala (2002)
- Sleepwalker (2006)
- One Hundred Years (2007)
- My Plastic Heart (2008)
- The Magician (2011)
- Parade (2011)
- The Woods (2011)
- Something New (2012)
References[edit]
- ^Einem, Nina Birgitte (21 December 2007). '- Jeg er så sinnsykt glad!'. NRK. Archived from the original on 31 July 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
- ^'Frost | Biography & History'. AllMusic.
- ^Norsk musikkinformasjon (1999). Listen to Norway. Norwegian Music Information Centre (NMIC). Archived from the original on 31 July 2018. Retrieved 31 July 2018.
- ^'Melodica - Frost | Songs, Reviews, Credits | AllMusic' – via www.allmusic.com.
- ^'FrostWorld Recordings - Biography'. www.melodica.no. Archived from the original on 2 February 2009. Retrieved 15 April 2009.
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2 February 2009. Retrieved 15 April 2009.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'Radiomagnetic, by Frost (Norway)'. Frost (Norway). Archived from the original on 19 June 2013. Retrieved 10 April 2013.
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 20 August 2013. Retrieved 16 October 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^'GHOST RADIO HUNTER'. GHOST RADIO HUNTER. Archived from the original on 16 October 2013. Retrieved 16 October 2013.
- ^'VG-lista – Frost / Bedsit Theories'. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
- ^'VG-lista – Frost / Melodica'. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 5 June 2009.
- ^'VG-lista – Frost / Close To You'.[permanent dead link]
- ^'VG-lista – Frost / Clouds Across The Moon'.[permanent dead link]
Frost Music Er Youtube
External links[edit]
Free Frost Music Downloads
- Former Frost official website (featuring older lyrics and news)
Frost Music Er Song
