Current Events > Swedish Idol winner 2019. 17 year old guy: Tusse

(+) Yeah! (+)

This is my favorite performance of him:

https://youtu.be/WAvyBzyeFDM

Well he did that song in the finale as well even better, but that clip is not up yet since the finale was few hours ago.


---

His audition:

https://youtu.be/yHrX_YlAMCg?t=84

---

Btw tell me if you can't see them cuz of stupid region locks.

This is the winner song:

https://youtu.be/fSR07KSVal8

---

Dumb question, and slightly off topic.

But is a T in Swedish generally spoken as a hard T.
I've noticed that, as in Thule, and some other words.

Or with Greta with Thunberg.

I'll save asking you about Tintin for later.
---

SiO4 posted...

Dumb question, and slightly off topic.

But is a T in Swedish generally spoken as a hard T.
I've noticed that, as in Thule, and some other words.

Or with Greta with Thunberg.

I'll save asking you about Tintin for later.

Yeah.

https://voca.ro/3GqP3lCyQhx

---

FF_Redux posted...

Yeah.

https://voca.ro/3GqP3lCyQhx

Thank you. I'm not even joking I appreciate you're input on these things.
The Nordic, I assume that what it would be called, languages are little off my radar.
---

SiO4 posted...

Thank you. I'm not even joking I appreciate you're input on these things.
The Nordic, I assume that what it would be called, languages are little off my radar.

Well since you say Nordic, there are quite different languages. Swedish and Norweigan are quite similar and easy to understand between eachother in speech and writing. Danish for me is hard to understand in speech but easy in writing. Finnish is a whole another language stem, nothing to do with most of the European languages. And Icelandic is weird.


---

Ya, I guess the closet that I somewhat understand would be German....and that is a stretch.
To me, it's a whole other world..

Also...

And Icelandic is weird

Haha, I bought a nice jacket from Iceland...for some reason the zipper is backwards, and not because it's a woman's jacket.
---

Bunp

---

SiO4 posted...

Dumb question, and slightly off topic.

But is a T in Swedish generally spoken as a hard T.
I've noticed that, as in Thule, and some other words.

Or with Greta with Thunberg.

I'll save asking you about Tintin for later.

What is a "soft T" then?

---

ROBANN_88 posted...

What is a "soft T" then?

Maybe he means the "th" sound in English?

---