The Garden Swan Lee

Album info

Album-Release:
2023

HRA-Release:
03.02.2023

Label: Universal Music A/S

Genre: Rock

Subgenre: Adult Alternative

Artist: Swan Lee

Album including Album cover

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  • 1 I Am A River 05:11
  • 2 Heaven 03:54
  • 3 Got Away With Murder 05:34
  • 4 Don’t Know What To Do 02:58
  • 5 I Am A River - reprise 01:07
  • 6 Divorce 03:22
  • 7 The Garden 02:02
  • 8 How Forgiveness Goes 03:49
  • 9 The Well - prelude 00:54
  • 10 The Well 04:20
  • 11 Nature's Highway 03:38
  • 12 Riddles 02:57
  • Total Runtime 39:46

Info for The Garden



Swan Lee is back with the group's third album, "The Garden" and blooming again when they pay tribute to the curious creature and go on a discovery in the music with nature as creative freedom and driving force.

They flew their very own paths in Danish rock - colored it, with a stylish, dreamy expression and a palette of songs that became as big as their catchy pop universe. After 17 years there is finally something new coming from Swan Lee!

They burst into the Danes' hearts with the critically acclaimed debut, 'Enter', from 2001. Swan Lee's first big hit came with the Bond anthem, 'Tomorrow Never Dies', which testified to a new Danish name that dared to dream big. The self-titled second album went straight to No. 1 on the Danish charts in 2004. So did the single, 'I Don't Mind', which was joined by huge hits like 'Love Will Keep You Warm' and 'What Is Love? '. Although Swan Lee only released two albums, their name is undeniably written as one of the most beloved and significant bands of the 00s and in Danish music history.

That's why it probably got behind most people when Pernille Rosendahl, Emil Jørgensen and Jonas Struck, a few days before they had agreed to give a concert in the Opera at the Crown Prince Couple's Culture Prize, all at once went their separate ways.

"Unfortunately, we have had to realize that we have grown apart," wrote Swan Lee, back then in 2005, on their website. The dynamic trio had always made a virtue of doing things their own way and even had a popular breakthrough, completely without compromising the music on their self-released albums. But the spark, in the collective interaction, had gone out, while the three musicians' years-long friendship had, quite simply, worn out. Pernille, Emil and Jonas made the difficult but necessary choice to dissolve their band.

"Now we are writing 2022. In the last two years, we have cautiously approached each other again musically. The game has become fun. And inspiring. We have discovered that the old telepathy and creative curiosity are intact. We have been in the rehearsal room and are, right now, developing and refining both songwriting and expression. The material exudes the original Swan Lee DNA, but also bears the mark of us being three different people who have evolved since we split up. Now so many ready-to-fly songs have come out of the collaboration that we have decided that it makes artistic and personal sense to release our third album and go on tour together again," says Swan Lee.

Swan Lee



Swan Lee
They burst into the Danes' hearts with the critically acclaimed debut, 'Enter', from 2001. Swan Lee's first big hit came with the Bond anthem, 'Tomorrow Never Dies', which testified to a new Danish name that dared to dream big. The self-titled second album went straight to No. 1 on the Danish charts in 2004. So did the single, 'I Don't Mind', which was joined by huge hits like 'Love Will Keep You Warm' and 'What Is Love? '. Although Swan Lee only released two albums, their name is undeniably written as one of the most beloved and significant bands of the 00s and in Danish music history.

That's why it probably got behind most people when Pernille Rosendahl, Emil Jørgensen and Jonas Struck, a few days before they had agreed to give a concert in the Opera at the Crown Prince Couple's Culture Prize, all at once went their separate ways.

"Unfortunately, we have had to realize that we have grown apart," wrote Swan Lee, back then in 2005, on their website. The dynamic trio had always made a virtue of doing things their own way and even had a popular breakthrough, completely without compromising the music on their self-released albums. But the spark, in the collective interaction, had gone out, while the three musicians' years-long friendship had, quite simply, worn out. Pernille, Emil and Jonas made the difficult but necessary choice to dissolve their band.

This album contains no booklet.

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