Reykjavík Music City is a three year development project with the aim of growing Reykjavík
further as a music city by creating favourable conditions for thriving musical activities throughout the city.
The festival Nordic Music Days has been arranged since 1888, and they’re proud to say that it is one of the oldest and well respected festivals for contemporary classical music in the world.
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KÍTÓN is an association of women in music and was founded in 2012 in Reykjavík, Iceland who strive to increase the visibility of female musicians in Iceland and work towards greater equality in the music industry on all levels.
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INNI is an independent music company based in Iceland that represents a diverse roster of producers, composers, and songwriters including aYia, Amiina, INKI, Rose Riebl, Sin Fang, Atli Örvarsson, Skúli Sverrisson, and more.
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Based in Reykjavík at the Harpa Concert Hall, the Iceland Symphony Orchestra is an internationally acclaimed orchestra that has performed regularly at festivals and concert halls around the world, including the BBC Proms, New York's Carnegie Hall and Vienna's Musikverein.
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Harpa is one of Reykjavik‘s greatest and most distinguished landmarks - a cultural and social centre in the heart of the city and features stunning views of the surrounding mountains and the North Atlantic Ocean.
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Gaukurinn is a bar and events venue, situated in downtown Reykjavík offering a wide range of live music, both Icelandic and international - from a variety of genres.
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FTT - Félag Tónskálda og Textahöfunda (The Icelandic Society of Authors & Composers / ISAC) was established in 1981. Its main purpose is to protect and enhance the rights of contemporary songwriters, composers and lyricists in Iceland.
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FÍH is the Icelandic Musicians Union with a membership of around 750, coming from all sectors of Icelandic music.
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Since 2006, Vinjerock has taken place over three days in July. At 1060 meters above sea level, at the entrance of Jotunheimen national park, 3500 people gather to listen to quality live music and enjoy the outdoors.
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The Bergen International Festival (Festspillene i Bergen) presents art in all its guises: music, theatre, dance, opera and visual art. The Festival was established in 1953 and is the largest of its kind in the Nordic countries. It is the longest standing and the foremost music and theatre festival in Norway.
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Nordic Black Theatre is a self-run theatre foundation established in 1992. The core activity is theatre production but they work with a wide spectrum of partners in a variety of creative arts.
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Rabalderfestivalen is an interdisciplinary children’s festival in Molde on north west coast of Norway. The festival’s vision is to create and showcase high quality cultural experiences both for the children and their families.
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Norsk Jazzforum is a non-profit organisation founded in 1953. The organisation works for the benefit of Norwegian jazz, culturally and artistically.
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Nasjonal jazzscene is a non-profit foundation established in 2006, funded by The Ministry of Culture. At Victoria, their a 300-cap venue, they promote 4-5 concerts per week, around 170 concerts per year
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Miniøya is a family oriented music and culture festival, held annually in the urban park “Tøyenparken” in the city centre of Oslo. The festival is held each summer and is the largest of its kind in Norway.
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Since 2001 Mela Festival in Oslo has been an annual feast of music, dance, performances and culinary tastes from all continents.
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Kongsberg Jazz Festival will celebrate its 60-years anniversary in 2024 and is today one of the main jazz festivals in Scandinavia.
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Cosmopolite Scene is a concert hall in the heart of Oslo. Through the last 30 years, Cosmopolite has developed to become one of the most central stages for local and international world music, jazz, soul and funk.
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