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Paul Oscar

January 13, 2023

This article is about the Icelandic pop singer, songwriter and disc jockey. For the 19th-century French pathologist, see Paul Oscar Blocq.
The "last name" Oscar is not a family name. His Icelandic last name, Hjálmtýsson, is a patronymic. According to Icelandic name customs, he is properly referred to by the given name Páll Óskar.

Páll Óskar Hjálmtýsson[1] (born 16 March 1970), known internationally as Páll Óskar and Paul Oscar, is an Icelandic pop singer, songwriter and disc jockey. He had a musical childhood, singing at private functions, with choirs and for media advertisements, but was affected by bullying in school and tension between his parents at home.

Paul Oscar
Paul Oscar in London on 25 April 2008
Background information
Birth namePáll Óskar Hjálmtýsson
Also known asPaul Oscar
Born (1970-03-16) 16 March 1970 (age 52)
Reykjavík, Iceland
GenresPop
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
  • disc jockey
Years active1993–present
LabelsPaul Oscar Productions (P.O.P.)

Paul Oscar's musical range spans traditional Icelandic songs, ballads, love songs, disco, house and techno. He released his first album, Stuð (Groove), in 1993 while in New York City, and also sang with Icelandic groups Milljónamæringarnir (The Millionaires) and Casino while establishing a career as a solo artiste. His album of ballads, Palli, was the best-selling Icelandic album of 1995. Paul Oscar came to international attention when he performed "Minn hinsti dans" ("My Final Dance"), Iceland's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1997. His most recent album is Silfursafnið (The Silver Collection, 2008). In Reykjavík, Paul Oscar performs regularly as a disc jockey in clubs and appears on radio and TV shows.

Early life

The youngest of seven children[2] of Hjálmtýr E. Hjálmtýsson, a bank clerk, and Margrét Matthíasdóttir, a writer,[3] Paul Oscar was born on 16 March 1970 in Reykjavík.[4] As a child he displayed artistic talent in drawing, writing fairy tales and singing – his mother had him sing for the women in her sewing club and at family birthday parties.[5] He also spent much time singing in choirs and in media commercials,[6] and recorded his first album at the age of seven.[7] His first leading role in a professional theatre production was at 12 years of age in the musical version of Rubber Tarzan, a popular Danish children's novel by Ole Lund Kirkegaard (1940–1979). His voice broke two weeks after the musical's last performance, and he did not sing for the next few years.[7]

Although Paul Oscar's family encouraged his musical talent, his parents did not get along with each other, and he was bullied by his schoolmates. Paul Oscar recalled: "My nickname was Little Palli, and Palli was chubby, nerdy, someone who never got jokes right, who was afraid of other men." At age 13, he realized that he found men attractive, and came out to his family at 16. "For the first day, there was nice talk of acceptance, though my father did raise his voice. On the second day, and the third, and the fourth, there was this terrible silence. They treated me like an alien."[6] However, his mother was supportive. She said: "If Páll has the talent to fall in love, he should nurture that talent. And he has as much a right to sit down at my table with his partner as anybody else does with their partner."[8]

Paul Oscar rediscovered his voice at the age of 18, singing bass with the Hamrahlíð college choir for two years. In 1990 he won a talent contest for his college; later that year at the time of his graduation, he played Frank-N-Furter to great success in the college's production of The Rocky Horror Show. Around the same time, he began appearing in drag shows at a notorious Reykjavík nightclub.[6][7] After the club closed, he became a radio jockey on independent radio station FM 90,9.[7] He also appeared in a film, Svo á jörðu sem á himni (As in Heaven, 1992).[4][9]

Professional career

 
Paul Oscar before appearing on stage at the Eurovision party at the Scala nightclub in London – photographed on 25 April 2008

In the summer of 1993, Paul Oscar left Iceland for New York City, where he met fellow Icelanders Jóhann Jóhannsson and Sigurjón Kjartansson who were then on tour with heavy metal band HAM. They helped him release his first album, Stuð (Groove). In October 1993, Paul Oscar started singing with a band called Milljónamæringarnir (The Millionaires),[7] which released the albums Milljón á mann (A Million for Each, 1994),[10] Allur pakkinn (The Whole Lot, 1999) and Þetta er nú meiri vitleysan (This is Completely Foolish, 2001).

The year 1995 saw Paul Oscar make his début as a solo artist. In that year he formed his own recording company, Paul Oscar Productions (P.O.P.) and released an album of ballads entitled Palli which he personally arranged, performed and produced. It was the best-selling Icelandic album of 1995.[7] This was followed by his album Seif in 1996.

Paul Oscar was Iceland's entrant in the annual Eurovision Song Contest in 1997. He performed the song "Minn hinsti dans" ("My Final Dance"), which he co-wrote, backed by four women dressed in latex playing suggestively on a sofa behind him. Although the song only reached 20th place in a field of 25, the daring presentation attracted wide attention, especially amongst gay audiences, and made him known internationally.[6][11] In 1998 he was invited to appear in A Song for Eurotrash,[12] a one-off special of the British Channel 4 TV series Eurotrash that was based on the Eurovision Song Contest. He also presented a musical feature Popp i Reykjavík (Pop in Reykjavík).[13]

Paul Oscar worked with easy-listening group Casino[10] on their album Stereo (1998). He followed this with three albums: the English-language album Deep Inside (1999); and two collaborations with harpist Monika Abendroth, Ef ég sofna ekki (If I Won't Sleep Tonight, 2001) and Ljósin heima (The Lights at Home, 2003) (his sister Sigrún Hjálmtýsdóttir (Diddú) also appeared on the latter album). His musical range spans traditional Icelandic songs, ballads, love songs in the style of Burt Bacharach, disco, house and techno.[6]

 
Páll with Hjaltalín, Iceland Airwaves, 2009

At home in Reykjavík, Paul Oscar performs regularly as a disc jockey in clubs and appears on radio and TV shows.[10] He was a judge in the third season of Idol stjörnuleit (Idol Starsearch, 2005), Iceland's version of the UK reality TV series Pop Idol; and in The X Factor (2006), also modelled on the UK's The X Factor. In 2002 he appeared as Dr. Love in the teenage movie Gemsar (Made in Iceland).[14] In 2018 he starred in the Borgarleikhúsið production of Rocky Horror Show that set attendance records.[15]

He has a reputation for being brash, even rude, when it comes to discussing gay concerns, especially gay sex. Matthías Matthíasson, Director of Samtökin '78, Iceland's gay and lesbian rights group, has commented: "He says things I could never say. But he is an exquisite addition to the gay voice in Iceland."[6] As a gay activist, Paul Oscar helped to organize a Gay Pride Festival in Reykjavík in 2005.[8]

Paul Oscar has said he realizes that "as a working place Iceland will be too small for me. Actually, it already is. But I am an Icelander. I will always keep a home here. My roots are so valuable to me. I wouldn't change them for a sack of gold."[6]

Personal life

 
Paul Oscar at Reykjavík Jazz Festival (2015)

Regarding his personal life, Paul Oscar has said: "I have a lot of work still to do. I have had three relationships that, from the outside, looked picture perfect, I suppose. But they were actually quite rotten and false, abusive to me. What I am doing now is learning to fall in love with myself."[6]

Paul Oscar's father Hjálmtýr E. Hjálmtýsson (5 July 1933 – 12 September 2002),[16] with whom he had a difficult relationship, had roles in the Icelandic comedies Með allt á hreinu (On Top, 1982),[17] Löggulíf (A Policeman's Life, 1985),[18] and Karlakórinn Hekla (The Men's Choir, 1992).[19] His older sister, Sigrún Hjálmtýsdóttir (Diddú), is an opera singer.

Controversies

Allegations of antisemitism

Paul Oscar was a supporter of boycotting the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, due to it being held in Israel. Speaking of the issue on Icelandic radio station Rás 1 on 5 February, he made remarks about Jewish people infiltrating European countries and thus making it hard for them to condemn Israeli policies:

“The reason why the rest of Europe has been virtually silent is that Jews have woven themselves into the fabric of Europe in a very sly way for a very long time. It is not at all hip and cool to be pro-Palestine in Britain,” he said, saying at the interview’s conclusion: “The tragedy is that Jews learned nothing from the Holocaust. Instead, they have taken up the exact same policy of their worst enemy.”

He later apologized and retracted his statement.[20]

“I made judgements and generalisations about Jewish people. … I take full responsibility for these words, take back my remarks about Jewish people, they are wrong and hurtful. I will take responsibility in actions, from this point forward, and will never again speak ill of the Jewish people, wherever in the world they may live.”

Selected discography

Albums

  • Stuð (Groove, 1993)
  • Palli (1995)
  • Seif (1996)
  • Deep Inside (1999)
  • Ef ég sofna ekki (If I Won't Sleep Tonight, 2001) (in collaboration with harpist Monika Abendroth)
  • Ljósin heima (The Lights at Home, 2003) (with Monika Abendroth and Sigrún Hjálmtýsdóttir (Diddú))
  • Allt fyrir ástina (All in the Name of Love, 2007)
  • Silfursafnið (The Silver Collection, 2008)
  • Páll Óskar - Box (6 plötur fyrir 1) (compilation, six albums in one, 2014)
  • Kristalsplatan (2017)

Singles

  • "Minn hinsti dans" (My Final Dance, 1997) (Iceland's Eurovision Song Contest 1997 entry)[1]
  • "Allt fyrir ástina" (All in the Name of Love, 2007)
  • "International" (2007)
  • "Betra Lif" (2007)
  • "Er þetta ást?" (2008)
  • "Þú komst við hjartað í mér" (2008)
  • "Sama hvar þú ert" (2008)
  • "La Dolce Vita" (2011)
  • "Ást sem endist" (2015)
  • "Gordjöss á esperantó" (in Esperanto, 2010)

See also

Notes

  1. ^ This is an Icelandic name. Páll Óskar's last name, "Hjálmtýsson", is a patronymic (it means "son of Hjálmtýr") and is not his family name; he should be addressed by his first names, "Páll Óskar".
  2. ^ Paul Oscar's siblings are Ásdís (born 21 August 1954), Sigrún (Diddú) (born 8 August 1955), Lucinda Margrét (born 7 June 1957), Matthías Bogi (born 25 May 1959), Johanna Steinunn (born 19 February 1962) and Arnar Gunnar (born 11 February 1964): . Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja. Archived from the original on 20 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007..
  3. ^ . Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja. Archived from the original on 20 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  4. ^ a b Paul Oscar (Páll Óskar Hjálmtýsson) at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  5. ^ Inga Rós Gunnarsdóttir; Eva Maria Jónsdóttir. . Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja. Archived from the original on 20 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h Richard Ammon (2003). . Global Gayz.com. Archived from the original on 21 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  7. ^ a b c d e f Matt Koymasky; Andrej Koymasky (25 August 2004). . Matt & Andrej Koymasky Home. Archived from the original on 29 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  8. ^ a b Bart Cameron (5 August 2005). "Why the Gay Pride Festival isn't for Páll Óskar". Grapevine: Reykjavik's English Language Newspaper. Archived from the original on 17 November 2006. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  9. ^ Svo á jörðu sem á himni at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  10. ^ a b c "Páll Óskar". Tónlist.com. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  11. ^ "Details: Iceland 1997". ESC History [The Eurovision Song Contest History]. 2002. Retrieved 1 November 2007. See also Eliza Reid (6 May 2005). "Eurovision guru Páll Óskar gets to the bottom of the international competition". Grapevine: Reykjavik's English Language Newspaper. Retrieved 1 November 2007.[permanent dead link] Eliza Reid (5 August 2006). . Iceland Review. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  12. ^ A Song for Eurotrash at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  13. ^ Wim Van Hooste (6 October 2007). "Popp i Reykjavik aka Pop in Reykjavik (1998) – movie review". I Love Icelandic Music. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  14. ^ Gemsar at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  15. ^ Helgason, Stígur (1 February 2018). "Rocky Horror tvöfaldaði forsölumet Mamma Mia" (in Icelandic). RÚV.
  16. ^ Hjálmtýr Hjálmtýsson at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  17. ^ Með allt á hreinu at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  18. ^ Löggulíf at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  19. ^ Karlakórinn Hekla at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  20. ^ "Icelandic Icon Makes Anti-Semitic Remarks Regarding Eurovision, Takes It Back And Apologises". 6 February 2019. Retrieved 7 February 2019.

References

  • Ammon, Richard (2003). . Global Gayz.com. Archived from the original on 21 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  • Koymasky, Matt; Andrej Koymasky (25 August 2004). . Matt & Andrej Koymasky Home. Archived from the original on 29 October 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007.
  • Paul Oscar (Páll Óskar Hjálmtýsson) at IMDb. Retrieved on 1 November 2007.
  • "Páll Óskar". Tónlist.com. Retrieved 1 November 2007.

Further reading

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Páll Óskar.
  • Paul Oscar (Páll Óskar) at MySpace Music
  • Paul Oscar at KDJ Eurodance Ltd. – The Eurodance Encyclopædia

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January 13, 2023
paul, oscar, this, article, about, icelandic, singer, songwriter, disc, jockey, 19th, century, french, pathologist, blocq, last, name, oscar, family, name, icelandic, last, name, hjálmtýsson, patronymic, according, icelandic, name, customs, properly, referred,. This article is about the Icelandic pop singer songwriter and disc jockey For the 19th century French pathologist see Paul Oscar Blocq The last name Oscar is not a family name His Icelandic last name Hjalmtysson is a patronymic According to Icelandic name customs he is properly referred to by the given name Pall oskar Pall oskar Hjalmtysson 1 born 16 March 1970 known internationally as Pall oskar and Paul Oscar is an Icelandic pop singer songwriter and disc jockey He had a musical childhood singing at private functions with choirs and for media advertisements but was affected by bullying in school and tension between his parents at home Paul OscarPaul Oscar in London on 25 April 2008Background informationBirth namePall oskar HjalmtyssonAlso known asPaul OscarBorn 1970 03 16 16 March 1970 age 52 Reykjavik IcelandGenresPopOccupationsSingersongwriterdisc jockeyYears active1993 presentLabelsPaul Oscar Productions P O P Paul Oscar s musical range spans traditional Icelandic songs ballads love songs disco house and techno He released his first album Stud Groove in 1993 while in New York City and also sang with Icelandic groups Milljonamaeringarnir The Millionaires and Casino while establishing a career as a solo artiste His album of ballads Palli was the best selling Icelandic album of 1995 Paul Oscar came to international attention when he performed Minn hinsti dans My Final Dance Iceland s entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1997 His most recent album is Silfursafnid The Silver Collection 2008 In Reykjavik Paul Oscar performs regularly as a disc jockey in clubs and appears on radio and TV shows Contents 1 Early life 2 Professional career 3 Personal life 4 Controversies 4 1 Allegations of antisemitism 5 Selected discography 5 1 Albums 5 2 Singles 6 See also 7 Notes 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External linksEarly life EditThe youngest of seven children 2 of Hjalmtyr E Hjalmtysson a bank clerk and Margret Matthiasdottir a writer 3 Paul Oscar was born on 16 March 1970 in Reykjavik 4 As a child he displayed artistic talent in drawing writing fairy tales and singing his mother had him sing for the women in her sewing club and at family birthday parties 5 He also spent much time singing in choirs and in media commercials 6 and recorded his first album at the age of seven 7 His first leading role in a professional theatre production was at 12 years of age in the musical version of Rubber Tarzan a popular Danish children s novel by Ole Lund Kirkegaard 1940 1979 His voice broke two weeks after the musical s last performance and he did not sing for the next few years 7 Although Paul Oscar s family encouraged his musical talent his parents did not get along with each other and he was bullied by his schoolmates Paul Oscar recalled My nickname was Little Palli and Palli was chubby nerdy someone who never got jokes right who was afraid of other men At age 13 he realized that he found men attractive and came out to his family at 16 For the first day there was nice talk of acceptance though my father did raise his voice On the second day and the third and the fourth there was this terrible silence They treated me like an alien 6 However his mother was supportive She said If Pall has the talent to fall in love he should nurture that talent And he has as much a right to sit down at my table with his partner as anybody else does with their partner 8 Paul Oscar rediscovered his voice at the age of 18 singing bass with the Hamrahlid college choir for two years In 1990 he won a talent contest for his college later that year at the time of his graduation he played Frank N Furter to great success in the college s production of The Rocky Horror Show Around the same time he began appearing in drag shows at a notorious Reykjavik nightclub 6 7 After the club closed he became a radio jockey on independent radio station FM 90 9 7 He also appeared in a film Svo a jordu sem a himni As in Heaven 1992 4 9 Professional career Edit Paul Oscar before appearing on stage at the Eurovision party at the Scala nightclub in London photographed on 25 April 2008 In the summer of 1993 Paul Oscar left Iceland for New York City where he met fellow Icelanders Johann Johannsson and Sigurjon Kjartansson who were then on tour with heavy metal band HAM They helped him release his first album Stud Groove In October 1993 Paul Oscar started singing with a band called Milljonamaeringarnir The Millionaires 7 which released the albums Milljon a mann A Million for Each 1994 10 Allur pakkinn The Whole Lot 1999 and THetta er nu meiri vitleysan This is Completely Foolish 2001 The year 1995 saw Paul Oscar make his debut as a solo artist In that year he formed his own recording company Paul Oscar Productions P O P and released an album of ballads entitled Palli which he personally arranged performed and produced It was the best selling Icelandic album of 1995 7 This was followed by his album Seif in 1996 Paul Oscar was Iceland s entrant in the annual Eurovision Song Contest in 1997 He performed the song Minn hinsti dans My Final Dance which he co wrote backed by four women dressed in latex playing suggestively on a sofa behind him Although the song only reached 20th place in a field of 25 the daring presentation attracted wide attention especially amongst gay audiences and made him known internationally 6 11 In 1998 he was invited to appear in A Song for Eurotrash 12 a one off special of the British Channel 4 TV series Eurotrash that was based on the Eurovision Song Contest He also presented a musical feature Popp i Reykjavik Pop in Reykjavik 13 Paul Oscar worked with easy listening group Casino 10 on their album Stereo 1998 He followed this with three albums the English language album Deep Inside 1999 and two collaborations with harpist Monika Abendroth Ef eg sofna ekki If I Won t Sleep Tonight 2001 and Ljosin heima The Lights at Home 2003 his sister Sigrun Hjalmtysdottir Diddu also appeared on the latter album His musical range spans traditional Icelandic songs ballads love songs in the style of Burt Bacharach disco house and techno 6 Pall with Hjaltalin Iceland Airwaves 2009 At home in Reykjavik Paul Oscar performs regularly as a disc jockey in clubs and appears on radio and TV shows 10 He was a judge in the third season of Idol stjornuleit Idol Starsearch 2005 Iceland s version of the UK reality TV series Pop Idol and in The X Factor 2006 also modelled on the UK s The X Factor In 2002 he appeared as Dr Love in the teenage movie Gemsar Made in Iceland 14 In 2018 he starred in the Borgarleikhusid production of Rocky Horror Show that set attendance records 15 He has a reputation for being brash even rude when it comes to discussing gay concerns especially gay sex Matthias Matthiasson Director of Samtokin 78 Iceland s gay and lesbian rights group has commented He says things I could never say But he is an exquisite addition to the gay voice in Iceland 6 As a gay activist Paul Oscar helped to organize a Gay Pride Festival in Reykjavik in 2005 8 Paul Oscar has said he realizes that as a working place Iceland will be too small for me Actually it already is But I am an Icelander I will always keep a home here My roots are so valuable to me I wouldn t change them for a sack of gold 6 Personal life Edit Paul Oscar at Reykjavik Jazz Festival 2015 Regarding his personal life Paul Oscar has said I have a lot of work still to do I have had three relationships that from the outside looked picture perfect I suppose But they were actually quite rotten and false abusive to me What I am doing now is learning to fall in love with myself 6 Paul Oscar s father Hjalmtyr E Hjalmtysson 5 July 1933 12 September 2002 16 with whom he had a difficult relationship had roles in the Icelandic comedies Med allt a hreinu On Top 1982 17 Loggulif A Policeman s Life 1985 18 and Karlakorinn Hekla The Men s Choir 1992 19 His older sister Sigrun Hjalmtysdottir Diddu is an opera singer Controversies EditAllegations of antisemitism Edit Paul Oscar was a supporter of boycotting the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 due to it being held in Israel Speaking of the issue on Icelandic radio station Ras 1 on 5 February he made remarks about Jewish people infiltrating European countries and thus making it hard for them to condemn Israeli policies The reason why the rest of Europe has been virtually silent is that Jews have woven themselves into the fabric of Europe in a very sly way for a very long time It is not at all hip and cool to be pro Palestine in Britain he said saying at the interview s conclusion The tragedy is that Jews learned nothing from the Holocaust Instead they have taken up the exact same policy of their worst enemy He later apologized and retracted his statement 20 I made judgements and generalisations about Jewish people I take full responsibility for these words take back my remarks about Jewish people they are wrong and hurtful I will take responsibility in actions from this point forward and will never again speak ill of the Jewish people wherever in the world they may live Selected discography EditAlbums Edit Stud Groove 1993 Palli 1995 Seif 1996 Deep Inside 1999 Ef eg sofna ekki If I Won t Sleep Tonight 2001 in collaboration with harpist Monika Abendroth Ljosin heima The Lights at Home 2003 with Monika Abendroth and Sigrun Hjalmtysdottir Diddu Allt fyrir astina All in the Name of Love 2007 Silfursafnid The Silver Collection 2008 Pall oskar Box 6 plotur fyrir 1 compilation six albums in one 2014 Kristalsplatan 2017 Singles Edit Minn hinsti dans My Final Dance 1997 Iceland s Eurovision Song Contest 1997 entry 1 Allt fyrir astina All in the Name of Love 2007 International 2007 Betra Lif 2007 Er thetta ast 2008 THu komst vid hjartad i mer 2008 Sama hvar thu ert 2008 La Dolce Vita 2011 Ast sem endist 2015 Gordjoss a esperanto in Esperanto 2010 See also Edit Iceland portalList of Icelandic writersNotes Edit This is an Icelandic name Pall oskar s last name Hjalmtysson is a patronymic it means son of Hjalmtyr and is not his family name he should be addressed by his first names Pall oskar Paul Oscar s siblings are Asdis born 21 August 1954 Sigrun Diddu born 8 August 1955 Lucinda Margret born 7 June 1957 Matthias Bogi born 25 May 1959 Johanna Steinunn born 19 February 1962 and Arnar Gunnar born 11 February 1964 Sigrun Hjalmtysdottir Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja Archived from the original on 20 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 Sigrun Hjalmtysdottir Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja Archived from the original on 20 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 a b Paul Oscar Pall oskar Hjalmtysson at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Inga Ros Gunnarsdottir Eva Maria Jonsdottir Pall oskar Hjalmtysson Barnaskoli Vestmannaeyja Archived from the original on 20 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 a b c d e f g h Richard Ammon 2003 Pall Oskar musician Global Gayz com Archived from the original on 21 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 a b c d e f Matt Koymasky Andrej Koymasky 25 August 2004 Pall oskar Matt amp Andrej Koymasky Home Archived from the original on 29 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 a b Bart Cameron 5 August 2005 Why the Gay Pride Festival isn t for Pall oskar Grapevine Reykjavik s English Language Newspaper Archived from the original on 17 November 2006 Retrieved 1 November 2007 Svo a jordu sem a himni at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 a b c Pall oskar Tonlist com Retrieved 1 November 2007 Details Iceland 1997 ESC History The Eurovision Song Contest History 2002 Retrieved 1 November 2007 See also Eliza Reid 6 May 2005 Eurovision guru Pall oskar gets to the bottom of the international competition Grapevine Reykjavik s English Language Newspaper Retrieved 1 November 2007 permanent dead link Eliza Reid 5 August 2006 It s that time of year Eurovision Song Contest Iceland Review Archived from the original on 6 February 2012 Retrieved 1 November 2007 A Song for Eurotrash at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Wim Van Hooste 6 October 2007 Popp i Reykjavik aka Pop in Reykjavik 1998 movie review I Love Icelandic Music Retrieved 1 November 2007 Gemsar at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Helgason Stigur 1 February 2018 Rocky Horror tvofaldadi forsolumet Mamma Mia in Icelandic RUV Hjalmtyr Hjalmtysson at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Med allt a hreinu at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Loggulif at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Karlakorinn Hekla at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Icelandic Icon Makes Anti Semitic Remarks Regarding Eurovision Takes It Back And Apologises 6 February 2019 Retrieved 7 February 2019 References EditAmmon Richard 2003 Pall Oskar musician Global Gayz com Archived from the original on 21 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 Koymasky Matt Andrej Koymasky 25 August 2004 Pall oskar Matt amp Andrej Koymasky Home Archived from the original on 29 October 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 Paul Oscar Pall oskar Hjalmtysson at IMDb Retrieved on 1 November 2007 Pall oskar Tonlist com Retrieved 1 November 2007 Further reading Edit Briefly about history of Icelandic music Arni Magnusson Institute for Icelandic Studies Archived from the original on 30 November 2007 Retrieved 1 November 2007 D Entremont Jim December 2006 Hidden folk no longer The Guide Retrieved 1 November 2007 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pall oskar Paul Oscar Pall oskar at MySpace Music Paul Oscar at KDJ Eurodance Ltd The Eurodance EncyclopaediaPreceded byAnna Mjollwith Sjubidu Iceland in the Eurovision Song Contest1997 Succeeded bySelmawith All Out of Luck Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Paul Oscar amp oldid 1133313039, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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