Tíðindi
Seinastu tíðindi frá HOYMA
28. 09. 2022
Here are this years artists and program
19. 09. 2022
HOYMA will be held on Oct. 1st in Syðrugøta
30. 08. 2021
Faroe Islands win "Best in Travel 2021" - VFI quotes HOYMA as one of several reasons
Artists
These artists perform at HOYMA 2023
Artists
These artists perform at HOYMA 2023
Tinganest
Sunneva Plátuvendari
Jógvan
Aggrasoppar
Son of Fortune
Die Færøsche Polkaband
Tinganest
Tinganest spæla sína fyrru konsert heima hjá Mariu og Nathan á Gerðavegi 21, kl 20.30, og sína se…
Enekk
Prísvinnandi bólkurin Enekk við Kára Sverrisyni, Agnar Lamhauge og Óla á Grindaflótti spæla báðar…
Die Færøsche Polkaband
Die Færøsche Polkaband við Johan Hentze spæla sína fyrru konsert kl 21.00 heima hjá Samson og Eyd…
Sunneva Plátuvendari
Sunneva kemur at venda plátum til eftirveitsluna í Töting millum 00.15 og 04.00. Eisini spælir bó…
Ólavur Højgaard
Høgt elskaða røddin úr Vestmonnum og sum soloartistur, Ólavur Højgaard, spælir sína fyrru konsert…
Dania O. Tausen
Dania O. Tausen spælir sína fyrru konsert heima hjá Sunnrid á Gerðavegi 17 kl 19.30 og sína seinn…
About
HOYMA takes place in Southern Gøta (Syðrugøta), home of G! Festival. Put very briefly HOYMA is about concerts in people's homes.
20 concerts by 10 different artists take place in the livingroom in 10 different family homes in Syðrugøta. 2 concerts in each venue. Mostly everything is unplugged and there are no sound or lighting systems used.
According to Jón Tyril, who invented HOYMA together with the G! Festival team, HOYMA combines two important elements of Faroese culture. The concept of húsagonga, where you go from house to house to visit each other on special occasions, and utilizing the living room that was central to the preservation and creation of the Faroese language, storytelling and singing traditions for centuries, when the Faroese language and culture was not officially appreciated by the authorities.
Read more
20 concerts by 10 different artists take place in the livingroom in 10 different family homes in Syðrugøta. 2 concerts in each venue. Mostly everything is unplugged and there are no sound or lighting systems used.
According to Jón Tyril, who invented HOYMA together with the G! Festival team, HOYMA combines two important elements of Faroese culture. The concept of húsagonga, where you go from house to house to visit each other on special occasions, and utilizing the living room that was central to the preservation and creation of the Faroese language, storytelling and singing traditions for centuries, when the Faroese language and culture was not officially appreciated by the authorities.
About
HOYMA takes place in Southern Gøta (Syðrugøta), home of G! Festival. Put very briefly HOYMA is about concerts in people's homes.
20 concerts by 10 different artists take place in the livingroom in 10 different family homes in Syðrugøta. 2 concerts in each venue. Mostly everything is unplugged and there are no sound or lighting systems used.
According to Jón Tyril, who invented HOYMA together with the G! Festival team, HOYMA combines two important elements of Faroese culture. The concept of húsagonga, where you go from house to house to visit each other on special occasions, and utilizing the living room that was central to the preservation and creation of the Faroese language, storytelling and singing traditions for centuries, when the Faroese language and culture was not officially appreciated by the authorities.
Read more
20 concerts by 10 different artists take place in the livingroom in 10 different family homes in Syðrugøta. 2 concerts in each venue. Mostly everything is unplugged and there are no sound or lighting systems used.
According to Jón Tyril, who invented HOYMA together with the G! Festival team, HOYMA combines two important elements of Faroese culture. The concept of húsagonga, where you go from house to house to visit each other on special occasions, and utilizing the living room that was central to the preservation and creation of the Faroese language, storytelling and singing traditions for centuries, when the Faroese language and culture was not officially appreciated by the authorities.
Reviews
Reviews from visitors