Greenlandic music from Nuuk to the Nordics to Spain to South America
The musician and sound wizard Hans-Ole Amossen is the man behind one of Greenland’s most popular concert names, Da Bartali Crew. They have toured the Nordics, Europe and South America and had a myriad of guest performing rappers and singers with them on stage. In 2019, they were nominated for the Nordic Council Music Prize.
NAPA has asked Hans-Ole to tell about his journey through music, which NAPA has helped to support with the Cultural Support Program. Hans-Ole is an example of how an application for the Cultural Support Program has opened up a network which, among other things, led to Da Bartali Crew becoming the Nordic contribution to the festival Días Nórdicos.
Other news
The theatre performance Tarnima Nammatai is now touring Greenland
In the spring of 2021, the theatre company freezeProductions produced the performance Tarnima Nammatai with financial support from Socialstyrelsen, Statens Kunstfond, NAPAs cultural support programme, Katuaq, Aarhus Municipality, Nunafonden and Nuuk local committee. The performance toured with great success in South Greenland and is now
What is family – what is the Nordic region?
Six young actors meet in a performance at ZeBU, where they in the transition between reality and fiction discuss what being part of the Nordic family means to them – and what divides them.In the theater production Familien Norden, two Greenlandic, two Danish and two
Greenland Music Policy & Artist Development
Join leading international experts, Greenlandic artists, policymakers, and industry professionals for a unique two-day micro-conference focused on shaping the future of Greenland’s music ecosystem through policy, artist development, and collaborative dialogue. Greenland Music Policy & Artist Development Conference 2026 is about the united mission by
Supported project: Improved tools to safeguard Indigenous Peoples’ rights in Sápmi
Sápmi, the ancestral land of the Sámi people, extends across the northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland, and the Kola Peninsula in Russia. To this day, there is no system in place to consistently monitor the situation of the Sámi people’s rights throughout these territories.