• Lacrimosa

    Lacrimosa

    An international top-tier group of musicians from both the jazz and classical music worlds come together on this album. Emily Hultmark (former solo bassoonist with the Philharmonia Orchestra and Kungliga Filharmonikerna, Stockholm), plays a central role. Also joining are Sevåg’s old friends from the Global House album, such as Bendik Hofseth (sax), along with a number of other strong names.

  • Visual 2

    Visual 2

    “Visual 2” is a new milestone in the long-standing, passionate collaboration between pianist Øystein Sevåg and guitarist Lakki Patey. This is the much-awaited sequel to the acclaimed album “Visual,” named “Best Ambient Album of the Year” (1996) in the USA by Wind & Wire magazine.

  • Karin Boye sånger

    Karin Boye sånger

    The poems of the iconic swedish author Karin Boye (1900-1940) inspired Benedicte Torget and Øystein Sevåg to create this awardwinning album.

  • Space for a Crowded World

    Space for a Crowded World

    “This album is the distillation of all the spaciousness, beauty, sophistication, simplicity, richness, delicacy, melody, spirit and heart that I’ve felt from Oystein’s music since I first heard his “Close Your Eyes and See” album” – Kieth G. Rowly, USA

  • The Red Album

    The Red Album

    Violin meets Didjeridoo meets progrock quartet dealing with Sevåg’s polyphonic compositions. His Global House band is going slightly bananas in new terrain. Sara Övinge, Zotora Nygård, Petter Wettre, Ole Marius Melhuus, Andreas Bye. (Including a bonus track that was too wild for the Caravan album, delivered by Vinaccia, Aarset, Hofseth, Erlien and Sevåg).

  • Based on a true story

    Based on a true story

    As a reflection of a turbulent time in Sevåg’s life, he recorded these introverted solo piano improvisations in his home in Oslo during 2007. Each track was made with a single person present in the studio — a different person for each track. The album’s titles, when placed in sequence, becomes a poem; the story that the album is based on.

  • Caravan

    Caravan

    Sevåg’s further develops the collaboration with violinist Maria Eisenburger (Bridge), and expands the classical palette with other outstanding German chamber musicians. The second element of this album is a studio session in Oslo with Sevåg’s Norwegian jazz colleagues Hofseth, Aarset, Erlien, and Vinaccia. The contrasts on the album are further heightened by contributions from vocalist Elin Synnøve Braathen and guitarist Lakki Patey.

  • Bridge

    Bridge

    Øystein Sevåg extends his fusion of Jazz, Ambient and World music into the Classical dimension, when the Philharmonia Orchestra of London is joining Sevåg’s Global House Band, violinist Maria Eisenburger, and a fine group of German classical musicians. It took 68 musicians, recorded in 7 studios in 3 countries to create this award winning album.

  • Global House

    Global House

    In 1995 Øystein Sevåg further builds his reputation with Global House as one of the most daring and distinctive creators of contemporary instrumental music. He weaves a brilliant multi-cultural tapestry, integrating musicians and influences from Europe, Brazil, Cuba, Africa, and Australia. This album fuses intricate layers of jazz, classical, ambient, and world music into a dramatic soundscape that denies classification.

  • Visual

    Visual

    Inspired by nature and the power of silence, Lakki Patey and Øystein Sevåg invites the listener into an ambient, meditative journey with their graceful guitar-keyboard duets. Visual was named “Best Ambient Album of the Year” in 1996 by Wind & Wire magazine (USA). Tracks from Visual are licensed to Café del Mar and many other compilations.

  • Link

    Link

    Link came out on march 8th. 1993, and was Øystein Sevåg’s first album on the Windham Hill label.

  • Close Your Eyes and See

    Close Your Eyes and See

    Unlike all other albums by Øystein Sevåg, the title of this album emerged many years before he began working on the music itself. High up in the mountains of the Italian village of Triora, the title “Close Your Eyes and See” emerged as a premonition and a guiding principle for his work in the years to come.