212:, and since I did not arrive until 8 o'clock, I would not have been able to get in if it had not been for my press pass. I lost two buttons on my overcoat in the melee, but that did not matter, as long as I finally got a seat — that is I had to be satisfied with standing room in the rear. And, I did something I had never done before, and never expect to do again — unless I go to an "Olle-show" — that is I stood on my two tired feet over two hours — and enjoyed myself. There is a lot of complaining to be heard from theatrical people, to the effect that revenue is falling off and that the radio and the phonographs keep the public at home. Well, the Swedish public at least did not stay at home that night. The hall was packed an hour before the time when it was scheduled to start, and hundreds clamored for admittance in vain. A man, who can attract crowds like that in these days, must be a phenomenon. Of course he does not do all the performing himself; he is ably assisted by his lovely wife, Olga, and by some very clever dancers, and a bunch of virtuosos, who make up the Olle i Skratthult orchestra. It is a splendid aggregation of musicians, to say the least, and I need not add that my tired feet forgot their tired feeling as soon as the first strains from the instruments were heard, and I danced with glee until the
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in the room too, and she saw my brother's eye lying in that bowl. And the cat — she went and swallowed up the eye of my brother. And I didn't want to say anything, of course, when the doctor didn't say anything. But no sooner had it happened than the doctor turned and saw the empty bowl. And then he said, Where has your brother's eye gone? And then I said, Well, and I laughed and said, the cat swallowed it. But then the doctor got furious and took the cat by the rump and threw her against the wall, and all at once she was as dead as a doornail. Then the doctor took out the cat's eye and put it in my brother, and he was fine and could see fine with the cat's eye. But one time a little later on I was on the front steps at home when the doctor came by. And he said, How's your brother doing? Oh, thank you, Mister Doctor, I said, everything's just fine. He sees real good with that cat's eye. But the worst thing is that now he watches the girls with the one eye, and he watches the rat holes with the other.
624:. His name was Hjalmar Peterson, and he had already successfully appeared on stage in his home district under the name of "Olle i Skratthult". But little did he suspect that he would soon establish himself as America's foremost Swedish comedian, storyteller and singer. Like our great American actors and entertainers "Olle i Skratthult" now offers his songs and stories for sale, and it is to be hoped that this little book will do well since it contains many of the choice pieces with which "Olle" has had great success, written by such well-known Swedish humorists as
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he said. Really? You quit? I said. Yes, he said, I quit, he said. Oh, I said, but why did you quit? I said. Well, he said, the food got so bad, he said. Really, I said, the food got so bad? I said. Yes, he said, the food got so bad, he said, so I had to quit, he said. You see, he said, first the big cow died, he said, and then we had to eat her up, he said; and then all of a sudden the big sow died, and then we had to eat her up, he said. But, he said, finally the farmer's wife died, he said, and — that's when I quit! he said.
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184:. During the 1920s he toured the country with a large band and was enthusiastically greeted by both ethnic and mainstream audiences. His touring company also had several actors. An evening's entertainment often began with a short play and ended with a public dance. Olle was generally not in the featured work but appeared between acts in
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In conjunction with the festival the
Swedish-born singer Anne-Charlotte Harvey recorded three albums of folk tunes, emigrant ballads, hymns, waltzes and comic songs. The non-profit Olle i Skratthult Project sponsored the annual celebration and the recordings. Harvey's albums, produced by the renowned
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Well, the other day when I was out walking, I met my cousin Josef from Muck Meadow. I couldn't understand what was wrong, why he wasn't working, 'cause he'd been working for several years for that big farmer over at Sweet Ridge, so I asked him if he wasn't working there anymore. No, he said, I quit,
570:, released one song by Olle and two by his Hobo Orchestra in 1983. Olle's recordings were released in Sweden as well. The Centre for Swedish Folk Music and Jazz Research had three of his songs on its album "From Sweden to America", which was released as an LP in 1981 and as a CD in 1996. Recorded in
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always listed Olle under both his real name and his stage name. Some records gave
Hjalmar Peterson top billing. Others gave precedence to Olle i Skratthult. Instrumentals were credited to Olle i Skratthults Luffarekapell, Hjalmar Peterson's Hobo Orchestra and to other similar names. Olle's band did
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My brother, you know, he got a little sick. And so I took him to the doctor. The doctor he said there was something wrong with my brother's eye. So the doctor he took out my brother's eye and put it in a bowl that was sitting on the table. But then something awful happened. The doctor's big cat was
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is the tragicomic story of a couple, whose desire for romantic happiness is thwarted by the girl's autocratic father. The song had a great appeal for immigrant audiences, who strongly identified with the young lovers' plight. An
English version, recorded by Slim Jim and the Vagabond Kid
166:. At first Peterson worked as a bricklayer in the new country, but before long he embarked on a career as a professional entertainer. In that role he returned to Sweden in 1909 and during a six-month tour gathered the songs, stories and jokes he would later use on stage in America.
538:(snuff), an inexpensive form of tobacco. The event, which celebrated the area's Scandinavian past, featured the music, food, and arts of the immigrants who had once lived there. It also highlighted the careers of Olle i Skratthult (Hjalmar Peterson), Slim Jim and the Vagabond Kid (
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In addition to his records Olle i
Skratthult published and sold several songbooks. The small pamphlets included songs he had recorded and other material from his live performances. His 1921 and 1922 songbooks are on file at the
325:, a onetime musician in Olle's company, became a bandleader in the 1930s and made several recordings with his own group. Johnson was, incidentally, the pipe-smoking fiddler in the memorable 1926 photo of the Hobo Orchestra.
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from 1972 through 1977. In the late 19th century Cedar Avenue became known as "Snoose
Boulevard", a nickname often given to the main street in Scandinavian communities. The term derived from the residents' fondness for
252:, where he was the proprietor of a tavern and dance hall. His entertainment career ended with the death of his wife Mora in 1949. Three years later Peterson underwent a religious conversion and joined the
177:(peasant comic), and he dressed the part with a blacked-out tooth and straw-colored wig. By 1916 he had a touring group, and the following year he married the company's leading lady, Olga Lindgren.
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paid tribute to
Hjalmar Peterson with its 1992 production "Olle From Laughtersville". During the play's run a souvenir audio cassette was sold with four of Olle's recordings. The illustrator
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Hjalmar and Olga were divorced in 1933. He remarried, and his second marriage produced two children. Peterson stopped touring and began appearing on the radio. During the 1940s he lived in
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put out a CD in 2000 with some of his favorite vintage recordings. Olle's Hobo
Orchestra not only provided one of the tunes but also appeared on the cover in a drawing by the artist.
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ethnomusicologist Maury
Bernstein, included twelve songs from Olle's repertoire. In 1976 the Olle i Skratthult Project reissued two of Olle's most popular recordings as a single:
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audiences. It is his dearest wish to devote all of his time to the theater instead of the current situation where he carries mortar one day and appears on stage the next.
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Swedes have had the reputation of familiarizing themselves faster than anyone else with the customs and traditions of various countries — to take them in stride.
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so too did his popularity. As the tours became smaller there were fewer musicians and actors to accompany him. At the very end there was only Olle.
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in a 1973 exhibit on entertainment in
Swedish America. A small disc was produced for the occasion with excerpts from their songs and stories. The
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Olle i
Skratthult was a full-time entertainer for most of his adult life and for many years was the most famous performer in Scandinavian
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edited by Philip K. Anderson and Dag Blanck, (St. Paul, Minnesota: Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2001) pp. 149-172.
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and Fred Winter. Best known for his comedy, Olle also had romantic waltzes in his repertoire. He recorded, for instance,
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Back in America Peterson adopted the persona of Olle i Skratthult and began performing on the Scandinavian-language
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between 1899 and 1911; he used the pen names Otto and Viftare (Wanderer) for his reports from various locations.
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by Anne-Charlotte Harvey and Richard H. Hulan, (Chicago: Swedish-American Historical Society, 1986) p. 126-141.
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Some of Olle's final recordings were taken from more traditional sources. In 1928 he recorded the folk song
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by Richard K. Spottswood, (University of Illinois Press, 1990) LCCN 89-020526. Volume 5, pp. 2728-2733.
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In the 1970s Olle i Skratthult was rediscovered in his native country and in the United States. The
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Ethnic music on records: a discography of ethnic recordings produced in the United States, 1893-1942
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As a performer Olle relied on many Swedish songwriters and poets. The most important of these were
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This book has been published to earn a little extra income and to make "Olle" more familiar to
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About two years ago a happy and energetic young man came to this country from the province of
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445:(Hjalmar and Hulda). These sorrowful tales were a departure from his usual lighthearted fare.
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edited by Maxine Schwartz Seller, (Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press, 1983) pp. 491-524.
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Twenty years after the first Snoose Boulevard Festival the Great American History Theatre of
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and once again drew large crowds, this time with a program of old favorite hymns. He died in
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Between 1916 and 1929 Olle i Skratthult (Hjalmar Peterson) recorded 46 songs, primarily for
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by Jennifer Eastman Attebery, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2007) p. 178.
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and Anne-Charlotte Harvey. In 2011 the twenty-three tracks on the CD were released on
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between 1917 and 1980, the collection had songs by Olle i Skratthult, Olga Lindgren,
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by Victor R. Greene, (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992) pp. 94-97.
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391:(The jolly coppersmith), which Olle recorded three times, was of German origin.
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on February 7, 1886. After coming to the United States in 1906 and living in
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405:. There were other examples of American popular music in Olle's repertoire.
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Svensk-amerikanska bondkomiker Olle i Skratthult och Charlie "fun" Widdén
395:(My childhood home), which his wife Olga performed, was an adaptation of
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by Ulf Beijbom, (The Swedish Emigrant Institute of Växjö, Sweden, 1973).
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967:"National Recording Registry Adds 'Nikolina' Among 25 New Selections"
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Up in the Rocky Mountains: writing the Swedish immigrant experience
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not appear on the records, which were made by studio musicians in
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numbers were subsequently released on the company's low-priced
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was a traveling correspondent for the Minneapolis newspaper
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Olle i Skratthult will be forever associated with the song
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by Uno Myggan Ericson, (Stockholm: Bonnier, 1971) p. 165.
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culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant
313:. Among the session players were country music singer
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A Passion for Polka: old-time ethnic music in America
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Nikolina: early Scandinavian bands and entertainers
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1175:Hjalmar Peterson - Columbia and Victor discography
1185:Hjalmar Peterson audio at the Library of Congress
1165:Olle i Skratthult in Historic American Newspapers
1061:(St. Paul: Great American History Theatre, 1992).
208:"Last night I decided to try to gain entrance to
1210:Peterson articles and advertisements 1920 - 1930
1205:Peterson articles and advertisements 1908 - 1929
1200:Peterson articles and advertisements 1907 - 1924
517:gave prominent mention to Olle i Skratthult and
53:L to R: Gustav Nyberg and Olle i Skratthult 1916
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477:), introduced the song to the rest of America.
216:gave the signal that the show was at an end."
1190:Hjalmar Peterson audio at the Internet Archive
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241:, and as the use of that language declined in
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387:Not all of Olle's songs had Swedish roots.
1127:Olle i Skratthults Nya Visor och Historier
864:(Chicago: Wallin's Svenska Records, 1923).
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825:, (Minneapolis: Hjalmar Peterson, 1930s).
162:for many years, he eventually settled in
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1100:(Minneapolis: Olle i Skratthult, 1908).
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1270:Swedish emigrants to the United States
226:, reprinted in the Dayton Review (IA)
1225:Hjalmar Peterson Orchestra recordings
1180:Hjalmar Peterson - Wallin discography
566:Banjar Records, a label based in the
497:Renewed interest in Olle i Skratthult
413:(Peter's unlucky marriage proposal).
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1170:The Voice of the Victor - April 1924
1129:, (Willmar: Hjalmar Peterson, 1921).
1035:(Minneapolis: Banjar Records, 1983).
990:Library of Congress "Nikolina" essay
284:recorded 18 instrumental tracks for
27:Swedish-American singer and comedian
1048:(Stockholm: Caprice Records, 1981).
875:Swedish music on the Bluebird label
740:Ethnic theatre in the United States
647:Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 28, 1908.
1215:2008 Olle i Skratthult documentary
493:" are selected for preservation.
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1156:Olle i Skratthult company on tour
823:Most Popular Songs and Radio Hits
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1250:20th-century American comedians
1195:Olle i Skratthult songbook 2014
481:was inducted for 2020 into the
133:was a singer and comedian from
1142:Olle i Skratthult tribute page
1073:(Lund, Sweden: BakhĂĄll, 2000).
727:. Retrieved: October 14, 2019.
505:The Swedish Emigrant Institute
376:(The Malmö waltz), written by
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951:"Nikolina" in three languages
890:Swedish songwriters and poets
550:Reissues and other recordings
460:. He recorded it in 1917 for
154:Hjalmar Peterson was born in
880:. Retrieved: March 23, 2018.
451:Minnesota Historical Society
436:Jag gick mig ut en sommerdag
141:(Olle from Laughtersville).
1220:Hjalmar Peterson recordings
1088:. Retrieved: July 11, 2017.
941:. Retrieved: Oct. 21, 2019.
895:. Retrieved: Mar. 14, 2019.
835:Southwestern Telephone News
772:. Retrieved: Sep. 14, 2018.
667:Tall tales in 1921 songbook
650:OTTO ANDERSON. (Wanderer.)
540:Ernest and Clarence Iverson
483:National Recording Registry
475:Ernest and Clarence Iverson
425:Just kiss yourself good-bye
416:I'm forever blowing bubbles
407:Just kiss yourself good-bye
237:Peterson only performed in
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511:Swedish Emigrant Institute
411:Petters olycksaliga frieri
398:On the banks of the Wabash
282:Hjalmar Peterson Orchestra
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1255:American comedy musicians
1083:Tall Tales and Adventures
722:Trip to Sweden 1909 -1911
709:Swedes in the Twin Cities
613:Foreword to 1908 songbook
542:) and the Olson Sisters (
523:Snoose Boulevard Festival
464:and in 1923 and 1929 for
389:Den lustige kopparslagarn
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1260:Columbia Records artists
1059:Olle from Laughtersville
1020:Teater, Visafton och Bal
544:Eleonora and Ethel Olson
344:, Jeremias i Tröstlösa,
268:Popular recording artist
30:Not to be confused with
686:First We Ate Up The Cow
660:Svenska Folkets Tidning
224:Worcester Telegram (MA)
1280:Victor Records artists
1046:From Sweden To America
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489:where songs that are "
378:Svenning and Hellström
222:— Burt Maxwell in the
121:Mora Grace Engebretson
95:Minneapolis, Minnesota
1275:Vaudeville performers
995:. Retrieved 11/07/21.
956:. Retrieved 04/26/18.
757:. Retrieved 12/06/18.
561:Flickan PĂĄ Bellmansro
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1265:People from Värmland
848:Escanaba Daily Press
401:, the state song of
173:circuit. Olle was a
1071:Gay life in Dikanka
971:Library of Congress
487:Library of Congress
280:. In addition, the
250:Marquette, Michigan
1098:Viser ĂĄ hikstorier
924:På nöjets estrader
862:Storbönnernas vals
850:September 21, 1953
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409:in Swedish became
264:on June 24, 1960.
214:"Home, sweet home"
160:Willmar, Minnesota
156:Munkfors, Värmland
77:Munkfors, Värmland
1147:Olle i Skratthult
588:Ragnar Hasselgren
519:Charles G. Widdén
443:Hjalmar och Hulda
382:Baltic Exhibition
139:Olle i Skratthult
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18:Olle i Skratthult
16:(Redirected from
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423:(Soap bubbles).
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190:F. A. Dahlgren's
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288:. Some of the
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568:Twin Cities
531:Minneapolis
323:Ted Johnson
262:Minneapolis
233:Later years
175:bondkomiker
164:Minneapolis
1234:Categories
976:2021-03-27
696:References
596:Amazon mp3
421:SĂĄpbubblor
384:of 1914.
366:Ernst Rolf
182:vaudeville
171:vaudeville
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429:Coon song
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