Along with a whole symphony orchestra, and – hopefully – the rest of Denmark Thomas Andersen sing fødseldagssang for the Queen, when she reaches 80 years of age in april.
“I believe that in these times we need something to be shared. So I really hope you would like to be with to sing, when Denmark singing the 16. april,” says the singer on the Facebook page of Denmark sings for Droningen’.
It is the 62-year-old ordinary dane Kim Bruhn, who have taken the initiative to fællessangen.
As he previously has told B. T., so the idea arose, after he several times had been cheated of the opportunity to pay tribute to queen Margrethe at Amalienborg castle in copenhagen. Not least in the year when all festivities are cancelled as a result of the corona-crisis.
On Facebook has almost 170.000 danes now supported the idea, which has grown so big, that Kim Bruhn therefore have been persuaded Thomas R. to sing on four songs, which to date have not been published.
the Music provided by the symphony orchestra Copenhagen Phil, which should have played a now cancelled fødselsdagskoncert for the Queen in the gardens.
‘that’s Why we are extra excited to play for when the danes meet separately in order to celebrate the 80 anniversary. Thomas R. in front and a choir of 100 adults and children from all over the country, playing our musicians on the Danish common song for the Queen,’ writes the orchestra on Facebook.
‘Home, and each for himself, of course – in a stunning musical jigsaw puzzle.’
do you want to be with to sing for the queen Margrethe on her birthday, you must open the window or step out on the balcony at 12 o’clock and rant with. On the event’s Facebook page, you can even come up with suggestions for songs by 5. april.
Queen Margaret is notoriously known for not owning a cell phone or behave on the internet. Therefore, the governor notes Kim Bruhns hard work. It takes the organizer, however, not so heavy, he has earlier told to B. T.
“She has both children and grandchildren. But it is perhaps also just as much for our others ‘ sake, that we do,” says Kim Bruhn and adds:
“It is perhaps a little violently to compare this with Other Verdenkrig, but it is nonetheless a tough time, where there is a need for people to stand together. And I can sense in some of them, who write to us daily-not think the royal family is the coolest, but they want to be with anyway.”
