Top 100 Chart Placements
Updated 2 years ago
"August Hush" expresses Of Norway's love for French House - a genre we are still hoping will make a major comeback. The track delivers a strong groove, uplifting energy, and infectious funk. Pure summer madness, also available in an extended version. After Smeigedag (2023) and Fløyelskveld (2024), Oslo-based duo Of Norway complete their album trilogy with Tropenatt, the final chapter in a body of work that traces life through different stages. Where Smeigedag captured the carefree days of childhood and Fløyelskveld moved into a more defined present - reflecting the quiet intensity of young adulthood - Tropenatt lets that sense of clarity dissolve. The album reflects a stage where moments lose their sharp edges, where time stretches and overlaps, and where experience becomes less about events and more about states of being. Tropenatt translates to "tropical night," a rare phenomenon in Norway when night temperatures
"August Hush" expresses Of Norway's love for French House - a genre we are still hoping will make a major comeback. The track delivers a strong groove, uplifting energy, and infectious funk. Pure summer madness, also available in an extended version. After Smeigedag (2023) and Fløyelskveld (2024), Oslo-based duo Of Norway complete their album trilogy with Tropenatt, the final chapter in a body of work that traces life through different stages. Where Smeigedag captured the carefree days of childhood and Fløyelskveld moved into a more defined present - reflecting the quiet intensity of young adulthood - Tropenatt lets that sense of clarity dissolve. The album reflects a stage where moments lose their sharp edges, where time stretches and overlaps, and where experience becomes less about events and more about states of being. Tropenatt translates to "tropical night," a rare phenomenon in Norway when night temperatures
"Crowd Goes Mild" is the first single from Of Norway's upcoming album "Tropenatt", the third part of their album trilogy. The track is a refined old-school UK breakbeat piece, featuring a surprisingly well-placed pan flute following the break. After "Smeigedag" (2023) and "Fløyelskveld" (2024), Oslo-based duo Of Norway complete their album trilogy with "Tropenatt", the final chapter in a body of work that traces life through different stages.