Nordlysprisen (the Northern Lights Prize, established in 1989) is an annual award presented by the newspaper Nordlys during the opening concert at Nordlysfestivalen in Tromsø, Norway. Nordlysprisen is awarded to a performing musician or composer, that through their work in Northern Norway has excelled at a high artistic level and therefore contributed to highlighting the region's musical life in a positive way. In 2013 the prize-winner was awarded 50 000 Norwegian kroner.[1]
Nordlysprisen winners
- 1989: Håkon Stødle (clarinet), from Porsanger
 - 1990: Paul Wåhlberg (flute), from Göteborg
 - 1991: Tori Stødle (piano), from Oslo
 - 1992: Tove Karoline Knutsen (vocals), from Torsken
 - 1993: Arne Dagsvik (conductor and composer), from Åfjord
 - 1994: Mari Boine (vocals), from Karasjok
 - 1995: Bjørn Andor Drage (composer and concert organist), from Saltdal
 - 1996: Bjarte Engeset (conductor), from Ørsta
 - 1997: Arne Bjørhei (trumpet), from Troms
 - 1998: Henning Gravrok (saxophone), from Tovik
 - 1999: Geir Jensen (keyboards), from Tromsø
 - 2000: Arvid Engegård (violin), from Bodø
 - 2001: Malfred Hanssen (violin), from Bodø
 - 2002: Knut Erik Sundquist (double bass), from Tromsø
 - 2003: Ingor Ánte Áilo Gaup (joik and composer), from Kautokeino
 - 2004: Ola Bremnes (troubadour), from Svolvær
 - 2005: Susanne Lundeng (violin and fiddle), from Bodø
 - 2006: Jan Gunnar Hoff (piano), from Bodø
 - 2007: Anneli Drecker (vocals), from Tromsø
 - 2008: Ragnar Rasmussen (conductor), from Vardø
 - 2009: Marianne Beate Kielland (mezzo-soprano), from Lørenskog
 - 2010: Bodvar Moe (double bass & composer), from Mo i Rana
 - 2011: Marit Sandvik (vocals), from Harstad
 - 2012: Inga Juuso (vocals), from Kautokeino
 - 2013: Nils Anders Mortensen (piano), from Flekkefjord
 - 2014: Anne-Lise Sollied Allemano (soprano), from Tromsø
 - 2015: Ragnar Olsen, (folk singer, songwriter), from Tromsø[2]
 - 2016: Ketil Vea and Sigmund Lillebjerka
 - 2017: Terje Nilsen
 - 2018: Ragnhild Furebotten
 - 2019: Roger Ludvigsen
 - 2020: Jens Christian Kloster
 - 2021: Ola Graff
 
References
- ↑ "Nordlysprisen". NordlysFestivalen.no. Archived from the original on 3 July 2013.
 - ↑ Myhre, Tove B. (23 January 2015). "Hun vant Nordlysprisen" (in Norwegian). Nordlys. Retrieved 26 April 2015.
 
External links
- Nordlysprisen at Nordlysfestivalen's official website
 
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