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Music bands from Turku, Southwest Finland Region, Finland. Pages in category "Musical groups from Turku" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
This page lists bands and musicians that originate from Finland This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
Category: Music in Turku. ... Musical groups from Turku (7 P) This page was last edited on 2 October 2020, at 23:18 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Scandinavian Music Group; Seminaarinmäen mieslaulajat; Shava (band) Shiwa 2000; SIG (band) Sir Elwoodin hiljaiset värit; Sleepy Sleepers; Smack (Finnish band) Snow White's Poison Bite; Solution 13; Sotajumala; Steve 'n' Seagulls; The Suicide Twins; Suomen Talvisota 1939–1940; Syven
The Crash was a pop rock band from Turku, Finland, originally influenced by Britpop but later taking its lead from a diverse range of genres including Motown, disco, new wave and 80's rock. The band formed after Teemu Brunila and Samuli Haataja met in 1991, with both Erkki Kaila and Dani Aavinen joining to complete the line up.
This list of original names of bands lists former official band names, some of them are significantly different from the eventual current names. This list does not include former band names that have only minor differences, such as stylisation changes, with the band's final band name.
In the west of the country, more mainstream Nordic folk music traditions prevail. The Sami people of northern Finland have their own musical traditions, collectively Sami music. Finnish folk music has undergone a roots revival in the recent decades, and has also become a part of popular music. In the field of classical and contemporary art ...
The folk music band JPP at the 2015 Kaustinen Folk Music Festival in Kaustinen, Finland. Pelimanni music is the Finnish version of Nordic folk dance music, and it is tonal.It came to Finland from Central Europe via Scandinavia in the 17th century, and in the 19th century, it replaced the Kalevalaic tradition.