© Fiona Aagaard

»Musik for mig er en måde at være i verden på. Jeg kan ikke leve uden musik, for den er en iltmaske. Jeg finder altid undskyldninger for, hvordan jeg kan inkorporere musikken i min billedkunst. Nogle af de største kunstneriske oplevelser i mit liv har været at lytte til musikalbum, og jeg har en ordentlig stak album, som jeg er dybt forbundet med og konstant genbesøger. Musik er noget af det allermest overvældende, brutaleste, smukkeste og sjoveste, og det forbinder mig til noget spirituelt og dybt. Min dårligste vane er at cykle rundt med høj musik i ørerne, men jeg har vurderet fordelene og ulemperne og kommet frem til, at musikken må være døden værd.« 

Multikunstneren Kim Richard Adler Mejdahl er uddannet fra Det Kgl. Danske Kunstakademi og har udstillet på bl.a. Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Overgaden og Rønnebæksholm samt internationalt på filmfestivaler i bl.a. Tyskland, Frankrig, Island og Sydkorea. Under aliasset Kim Kim har Mejdahl udgivet flere album og blandt andet spillet på Roskilde Festival. Han er blandt mange kendt for sin medvirken i anden sæson af Kunstnerkolonien på DR, hvor han kørte ind i folks stuer med partybus og godt humør. Mejdahls arbejde er repræsenteret i Statens Museum for Kunsts samling. For tiden er han aktuel med udstillingen Glory på KØN – Gender Museum Denmark samt DR-serien Provinsbøssernes drøm sammen med forfatteren Glenn Bech. Tidligere på året medvirkede han i forestillingen Friskabte, som er en musikalsk fortolkning af Glenn Bechs roman Farskibet med musikeren Henriette Sennenvaldt og billedkunstneren Michael Kvium.

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»Music is, to us, a kind of closed club of nepotism, networking and Copenhagen cowboy energy. But in reality, it’s got nothing to do with expensive guitars or technical skill. For us, music is something you can feel in your chest, or something that gives you goosebumps. The best concerts are when someone screams so earnestly that the rest of us don’t have to. The best music expresses emotions in a way that would get you picked up by an ambulance if you did it out on the street. For us, music should fuck with the people who have it too comfortable, and give those who have it fucked a feeling that they’re not alone. Boom. And what the fuck is a chord and a key anyway? Kisses from Nightmaries.«

Nightmaries blend saws, guitars and voices into a dark-country, no-wave, cowboy-doom nightmare. They create the kind of soundtrack that feels like a fever dream you somehow don’t want to wake up from. As the world gets stranger and darker, Nightmaries lean into the madness, serving up slow-burning songs that creep under your skin like a poison that takes its sweet time. Put on your favourite steel-toe boots, dip your smoky eyes in an ashtray, and prepare yourself for sloppy doom with punk energy.

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»To me, music is love. I love how music allows you to skip the small talk and connect directly with people’s innermost selves. It is an extraordinary and moving way to meet one another.«

Fenja wrote her first song at the age of twelve – about a polar bear dying due to climate change – and themes of existentialism, nature, and her own sensitive nature came to define the lyrics and sound she has since developed. She released her debut album, Flugtdyr, in 2021, and in February 2026, she released the album Menneskedyr.

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© PR

Danish composer Sofus Forsberg has died at the age of 56. With his distinctive blend of melodic sensibility, electronic processing and rhythmic precision, he created a musical world that moved effortlessly between IDM, pop and the avant-garde.

© Simon Weyhe

»Music for me is my hobby, my job, my outlet, my mood, an endless source of discovering new music and new, old music, some of the best and can be some of the worst. And I love it!« 

Track72 aka Tue Track aka Anders Lundby Brixen. Producer, DJ, rapper and more. Known for his role in the trio Malk De Koijn, which since the mid-1990s has created a personal universe in Danish hip-hop. Has performed in Ponyblod, Xtra Naan, Track Abdullah Rock, Booty Cologne and others.

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© PR

On Wednesday, 5 August 2026, it happened again: a chord in John Cage’s Organ2/ASLSP (As Slow as Possible) changed after two and a half years. Classic FM reports.

The work was written by the American avant-garde composer John Cage in the mid-1980s. The score consists of eight pages of music, and, as the title suggests, the instruction is to play it »as slow as possible.«