Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites

chrisrubin1

Review by chris rubin

Singing Swedish Favorites: A Heartfelt Dive into Gospel Folk Roots Alright, let’s talk about Singing Swedish Favorites by Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf and The Samuelson Brothers. This 1966 gem is a slice of Sweden’s soulful past, blending gospel with folk vibes that feel like sitting by a cozy fire in an old wooden cabin. It’s not flashy or overproduced—just raw, honest music that tugs at your heartstrings. The album falls under the Folk, World, & Country umbrella but leans heavily into religious and gospel styles. If you’re into music that feels spiritual without being preachy, this record might just hit the spot. Released on Pilot Records, it carries that warm analog charm from back when records were meant to be listened to, not just streamed. Now, let me tell ya about two tracks that stuck with me. First up is “Halsa Dem Dar Hemma.” Oh man, this one hits different. The harmonies are so tight they almost feel like a hug for your ears. You can hear the sincerity in every word—it’s less singing, more storytelling. I kept picturing these guys standing in some small Swedish church, pouring their hearts out to a handful of people who came to listen. It’s simple, unpolished, yet utterly moving. Makes you wanna call your grandma or write a letter to someone far away. That kind of vibe. Then there’s “Han Har Oppnat Parleporten.” This track feels like sunlight breaking through clouds after a long storm. There’s something hopeful in its melody, like it’s whispering, “Hey, things’ll get better.” The rhythm builds slowly, pulling you in until you realize you’ve been humming along for minutes. I think what gets me most is how timeless it feels—even though it’s nearly 60 years old, it still resonates today. Maybe because hope never really goes out of style? This album isn’t perfect, mind you. Some songs drag a bit if you’re not fully tuned into the mood, and yeah, the production screams ‘60s DIY. But honestly? That’s part of its charm. It’s real. No fancy tricks, no auto-tune—just voices raised together in praise and reflection. Here’s the thing: listening to Singing Swedish Favorites made me wonder how much we’ve lost in our quest for polished perfection. These singers weren’t trying to impress anyone; they were sharing pieces of themselves. And maybe that’s why it lingers in your head long after the needle lifts off the vinyl. Oh, fun fact—I couldn’t stop thinking about lingonberry jam while listening. Weird, right? But hey, that’s the power of music. It takes you places. Even if those places involve random cravings for Swedish breakfast foods.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: gospelsngarna-kjell-och-rolf-the-samuelson-brothers-singing.zip
  • MP3 size: 17.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 174.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Han Har Oppnat Parleporten
Hav Tack, O Jesus
Halsa Dem Dar Hemma
Evad Dig Moter

Images

Album herunterladen Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites
ladda ner album Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites
descargar álbum Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites
lataa albumi Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites
last ned album Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers - Singing Swedish Favorites

Catalog Numbers

PLP 3051

Labels

Pilot

Listen online

  • ouvir online
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • ascolta in linea
  • lytte på nettet
  • online luisteren
  • escuchar en línea
  • écouter en ligne
  • lyssna på nätet
  • online anhören

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 7"
  • EP

About Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, The Samuelson Brothers

Name Vars

  • Gospelsångarna Kjell & Rolf

Interesting fact about Album

Did you know? Back in 1966, a Swedish gospel group called Gospelsångarna Kjell Och Rolf, along with The Samuelson Brothers, released an album called *Singing Swedish Favorites*. It’s a beautiful mix of folk and gospel music, filled with heartfelt tracks like "Halsa Dem Dar Hemma" and "Hav Tack, O Jesus." This gem came out on the Pilot label and gives a peek into Sweden’s rich tradition of religious music. Not something you hear about every day, right?