Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Christian Hjelm

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Genres
  
Pop, indie-pop

Associated acts
  
Figurines

Instruments
  
Vocals, guitar

Name
  
Christian Hjelm


Years active
  
2004 – present

Role
  
Singer

Labels
  
Playground Music

Music group
  
Figurines

Christian Hjelm ekstrabladetdkincomingarticle4977763eceIMAGE

Occupation(s)
  
Singer, songwriter, record producer, musician

Record label
  
Playground Music Scandinavia

Albums
  
Vaskeaegte, For vi blev lette - akustisk, For vi blev lette, Skeleton, When the Deer Wore Blue

Nominations
  
Danish Music Award for Danish Songwriter of the Year, Danish Music Award for Danish Album of the Year

Similar People
  
Figurines, Nikolaj Norlund, Ida Gard, Marie Key, Barbara Moleko

Christian Hjelm - Den som du elsker (fra albummet "Før vi blev lette") (Officiel video)


Christian Hjelm originating from Vestbjerg, Nordjylland, Denmark is a Danish singer and guitar player who has developed a solo career and has released a number of singles and had his debut album Før Vi Blev Lette recorded at Studio-R in Copenhagen and released on 3 September 2012 on Playground Music record label.

Contents

Christian Hjelm Christian Hjelm 39Vaskegte39 Album

He is most famous for being the vocalist and guitar player for the Danish indie rock-band Figurines that has released four studio albums and 3 EPs.

Christian Hjelm Christian Hjelm vender tilbage med 39I Disse Dage39 Nyhed

On 22 November 2008, Christian Hjelm gave a live concert in tribute to The Beatles' White Album and called his own concert "The White Concert" that included "Martha My Dear" from the Beatles. In 2012, he collaborated with Nikolaj Nørlund in the album Alt sammen, lige nu.

Albums

Solo
with Figurines
  • 2004: Shake a Mountain
  • 2005: Skeleton
  • 2007: When the Deer Wore Blue (DEN No. 20 in Danish Albums Chart)
  • 2010: Figurines
  • Singles

  • 2012: "Lang vej igen" / "Scenen skifter nu"
  • References

    Christian Hjelm Wikipedia