Hej Derude

Så er vi igang igen. Jeg vågnede tidligt op i dag for at åbne nettene sammen med Lucas. Ringmærkning startede super godt ud med mange fugle nettene. Der gik heller ikke længe før de første overraskelser begyndte at dukke op. Den første løvsanger fandt nemlig sin vej til et af vores net, så dejligt endelig at få den første af dem ringmærket. Nu ser vi frem til en sæson, med mange flere af dem forhåbentlig. Løvsangeren var dog ikke den eneste forårsfugl, som vi fik i nettet i dag. De første rødstjerter kunne heller ikke vente længere, og meldte også deres ankomst. Nu er forårssæsonen for alvor i gang, og det kan mærkes her ude!!  

Løvsanger 

Rødstjert 

Ellers var vi også heldige at observere broget fluesnapper, gulirisk, rødtoppet fuglekonge, samt en masse ringdrosler imens vi tjekkede net og ringmærkede. Rigtig god start på dagen fra vores side. Især broget fluesnapper var overraskende, da det er en meget tidlig observation. Vi krydser selvfølgelig fingre for at der kommer mange flere over det næste stykke tid.

Det startede også vildt ud for observatørerne, som bestod af Rasmus, Cora og Mio. Faktisk nåede de slet ikke ud til nordstranden, før de måtte vende cyklerne om og styrte tilbage, da der blev kaldt en blå glente ud på Zello. Efter lidt søgen var der gevinst. En fantastisk observation hvor fuglen både blev set rastende og fouragerende, sikke et syn af en 2k blå glente. En bedre start på dagen kan man vist ikke bede om! Kæmpe stort tillykke. Dette er den anden gang en blå glente er observeret i år her i Skagen. Blå glente var en gang en helt ufatteligt sjælden fugle i Danmark, men efterhånden er det blevet en art, der næsten ses hvert år, så det er jo en glædelig udvikling. 

Blå glente - Foto: Werner Larsson

Ornitooger på udgik efter blå glente. 

Efter de havde brugt et stykke tid med glenten, måtte de vende næsen tilbage mod Nordstranden for at lave træk-optællinger, også her viste morgenen at byde på fine observationer og fortsat højt humør. Højdepunkterne var almindelig kjove, mallemuk, vandrefalk og Nilgås. 

Efter vi alle var kommet hjem, besluttede Cora og Mio at cykle ud på tur igen. Oprindeligt kørte de af sted efter en gråmåge, men endte i stedet med en observation af en rastende steppehøg ude på heden. Dejlig afslutning på en god dag med fantastiske observationer. 

Desuden ankom Andrew, vores nye frivillige på stationen, vi glæder os til at arbejde sammen med dig og se en masse fantastiske fugle!  

Ringing (Kabeltromlen)

Gransanger 12
Fuglekonge 2
Rødhals 8
Gærdesmutte 6
Munk 2

Løvsanger 1
Sangdrossel 6
Musvit 1
Rødstjert 2
Solsort 1

Total: 41

Observation Highlights:

Blå glente 1

Gulirisk 1 eller 2

Almindelig kjove 2

Steppehøg 3

Ringdrosler 40+

Vandrefalk 1 

Broget Fluesnapper 1 (årets første)

Løvsanger 2 (årets første)

Rødtoppet Fuglekonge 1

Nilgås 2

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People: Cora Köberle, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Lucas Corneliussen, Andrew Jacobs, Knud Pedersen, Mio Brix, Michael Ancher, and our guests Nina & Jakob Dahl.

Today I woke up to my first day here at Skagen Fuglestation. Cora, Rasmus, and I started around 6 AM at World's End 3 to count the migrating birds. It was a very good day! We saw many nice migrating shorebirds like Guillemot (Tejst), Arctic Skua (Almindelig Kjove), 142 Fulmars (Mallemuk) and many other cool species. Lucas, Chris and Tue started a bit earlier at Kabeltromlen and they ringend 35 birds this morning. At 09:08 AM, Lucas saw a Golden Eagle (Kongeørn) from Kabeltromlen, and just a few seconds later we all got a great view of it. It was a lifer for Cora and me, so the volunteers can look forward to eating a lot of backed stuff! 

Golden Eagle 3K over Grenen!

But that wasn’t the only highlight of the day. Just a few minutes later, we heard a report of a Horned Grebe (Nordisk lappedykker), which was close enough to be seen from World's End 3. It was such a beautiful bird, already in breeding plumage. Another lifer for Cora, congrats!

After the migration count, we went back to the station except for Cora and me. We headed out to Nordstrand to get a better look at the Glaucous Gull. After that, we also returned to the station and relaxed a bit.

Rasmus was still out with his parents and he randomly med the famous Danish musician Kandis Johnny!

Later in the afternoon, there was a report of a Black-winged Kite on Zello and we all tried to spot it, but unfortunately, it didn’t fly that far north. But who knows, maybe we’ll see it tomorrow. We all hope so!

Ringing (Kabeltromlen):

Gransanger 15

Fuglekonge 1

Rødhals 4

Gærdesmutte 2

Bogfinke 1

Munk 4

Singdrossel 5

Vindrossel 3 

Total: 35

Highlights from the observations:

Horned Grebe (Nordisk lappedykker) in breeding plumage - 1

Glaucous Gull (Gråmåge) -1

Golden Eagle (Kongeørn) - 1

Guillemot (Tejst) - 2

Fulmar (Mallemuk) -142

Arctic Skua (Almindelig Kjove) - 1

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People:  Lucas Corneliussen, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Cora Köberle, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Knud Pedersen, Mio Brix and Linda & Jeppe Rørbæk.

I woke up a bit late today as it was my sleep in day which was very nice. I joined Tue, Lucas, Simon, and Cora at the ringing station. They had already caught quite a few thrushes (drossel) on the way. There were actually tons of thrushes (drossel) flying around this morning, “big thrush day” was the phrase on everyone’s lips. I went out on the first net round and it was a big one. We probably caught about 30 birds on the first round. Mostly Robins (Rødhals) and Chiffchaffs (Gransanger). By the end of the morning we had caught 64 new birds and one recap. We caught our first Blackcap (Munk) and Fieldfare (Sjagger) of the year!

Learning how to age a Chiffchaff (Gransanger)

Rasmus went out observing with his dad and Knud at Nordstrand. They had a pretty good morning with Glaucous Gull (Gråmåge), Pallid Harriera (Steppehøg), and a lot of Ring Ouzels (Ringdrossel).

Our first Fieldfare (Sjaggar) :)

Shortly after lunch there was a Zello about a Golden Eagle (Kongeørn) and the rest of the crew rushed out to try to find it. I stayed back to hide from the wind and do some laundry. Nobody saw the eagle but they did see some other nice birds Pallid Harrier (Steppehøg), Osprey (Fiskeørn), Garganey (Atlingand), and Peregrine Falcon (Vandrefalk). Beside the Raptors we also saw several arrivals of the spring like Redstart (Rødstjert), Wood Sandpiper (Tinksmed) and Yellow Wagtail (Gul Vipstjert).

Another highlight of the day was all the treats we had. Cora made banana bread last night, Mette who works at the shop and has volunteered here before made us chocolate cake, and a guest Helena left us some tarts. I was able to have three desserts after lunch and that is always appreciated.

Today we also recived an exciting message from Israel. A  former volunteer here in Skagen, Yehonatan Ben Aroia was out ringing at Jerusalem Bird Observatory this morning and caught a Lesser Whitethroat with a Danish ring. A quick check in our data showed that it was an individual ringed here at Skagen on the 1st June last year! It's the second time with exhange between Skagen and Israel of this species. For some years ago we caught a Lesser Whitethroat that was ringed in Eilat. Unlike many other African migrants that passes by Skagen the Lesser Whitethroats has an eastern route to their winter quaters in East Africa, most other species has a Western route to Africa through for example Spain. Below is a picture from Jerusalem of the special Whitethroat of the day.

Lesser Whitethroat (Gærdesanger) photographed at Jerusalem Bird Observatory this morning and with a ring from Skagen. Photo: Yehontan Ben Aroia 

This will be my last blog as I am leaving on Tuesday. I’ve had a really nice time here, it’s been very hyggeligt. Hopefully one day I’ll return and see some more birdies.

In the afternoon new guests arrived in the apartment and in the evening a friend of Cora, Mio Brix arrived to volunteer here the next weeks. 

Ringing (Kabeltromlen)

Gransanger 22
Fuglekonge 1
Rødhals 25
Gærdesmutte 4
Munk 1
Rørspurv 1
Sangdrossel 7
Vindrossel 1
Sjagger 1
Solsort 1

Total: 64

Ringing (Jennes Sø/Nordstjernevej):

Jernspurv 1
Rødhals 7 
Rødstjert  1
Sangdrossel 2
Vindrossel 1
Munk 1
Gransanger 10
Lille Gråsisken 1
Rørspurv  2
Musvit 2

Total: 28

Observation Highlights

Gråmåge 1

Steppehøg 4

Ringdrosler 70+

People: Cora Köberle, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Lucas Corneliussen, Knud Pedersen, Mio Brix, Michael Ancher, and our new guests Nina & Jakob Dahl.

Hej derude. 

Så er endnu en dag ved at lakke mod ende. Vi startede dagen som sædvanligt med observationer og ringmærkninger. Cora og Rasmus stod for observationerne igen i dag, og startede ud med en stille morgen. Hverken over land eller ude over havet, skete der det helt store. Heldigvis, når man er i Skagen, sker der også fede ting selv på de langsomme dage. Observatørerne havde nemlig et fantastisk øjeblik med en sortglente, der fløj lige hen over hovedet på dem, i helt perfekt lys. Sikke et smukt syn! Derudover kom der 5 atlingeænder og 2 hedelærker, så alt i alt ikke en helt dårlig start på dagen. 

Ringmærkningen startede på en meget lignende måde for Chris, Lucas og jeg. Kraftig vind gjorde at vi ikke kunne få åbnet alle netende i dag, men det stopper skam ikke os. Det endte ikke med ufatteligt mange fugle i dag, men det var fedt at se, at især finkerne viste stort fremmøde, det tyder godt for de næste par dage, vi krydser i hvert fald fingre. 

grønsisken

Heldigvis var der trøst at hente, da vi kom hjem, da både Lucas, Cora og Mette, som besøger os i dag, har lavet kage. Så glemmer man hurtigt en stille morgen, når der først kommer kage på bordet. Det gav også lidt ekstra motivation til den ugentlige hovedrengøring, som skal gøres hver weekend. Desuden holdt Chris et vildt spændende oplæg om hans masterprojekt omkring sangfugle og deres vokalisering i forhold til territorier og parring, vi lærte alle en masse, så mange tak Chris, det var virkelig interessant! 

Chris der holder oplæg 

Vi takker af for endnu en dejlig dag, vi ses igen i morgen. 

Highlights from the observations:

Sort glente 1 

Atlingand 5

Hedelærke 2 

Ringing (Kabeltromlen):

Gransanger 1

Bogfinke  2

Rødhals 2

Gærdesmutte 2

Dompap 1 

Grønsisken 1

Solsort 1

Total = 10

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People: Cora Köberle, Mara Glane, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Lucas Corneliussen, Mette

As strong winds were forecast for this morning, no ringing was carried out and most of us stayed at the Station to sleep in. Just Lucas and I went out to do the migration count. We were pleasantly surprised when we went out to Grenen. The wind was not as strong as expected. So we decided to do the migration count from World’s end 1 today, hoping for some passerines.   

It actually became a really good morning. We could find two Arctic Skuas  (Almindelig Kjove), three Fulmars (Mallemuk) and three Scaups (Bjergand) migrating over the sea. There were also many Sandwich Terns (Splitterne) migrating. I counted at least 80. And there were also some Fieldfares moving today. To Lucas' delight, some of them just landed in front of us.

After a while our guest came by. We were just about to tell her about our counting methods when suddenly a Jack Snipe (Enkeltbekkasin) flew by. It flew really close past our counting spot, so we could see it really nicely. A new lifer for me!              

Pallid Harrier (Steppehøg)

Not much later Lucas spotted an incoming raptor, which was mobbed by a Gull. It was a Pallid Harrier (Steppehøg), again a beautiful adult male. We could watch it very nicely flying over the dune and going back in the direction of Nordstrand.        But that wasn't all yet. Later we were able to see two Ring Ouzels (Ringdrossel), which came by, attempting to migrate and disappeared into a bush behind us.

Later at two PM we went downstairs to visit the vernissage of the new exhibition “Vingeslag”. It has become a very beautiful exhibition that is definitely worth a visit.     

Later we said goodbye to Aske, who went back home. 

Highlights from the observations:

Jack Snipe (Enkeltbekkasin) - 1

Pallid Harrier (Steppehøg) - 1

Ring Ouzel (Ringdrossel) - 2

Arctic Skua (Almindelig Kjove) - 2

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People: Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl,  Cora Köberle, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Aske Salling Guldberg and Lucas Corneliussen.

Cora og jeg var igen i dag troppet op på den yderste klitrække på Grenen, bevæbnet med kikkerter, teleskoper, kliktællere og tålmodighed. Især sidstnævnte fik vi brug for i dag, hvor der var langt imellem fuglene. Vores praktikant Aske startede ude ved os observatører i morges, og sluttede hos ringmærkerne. Knud gjorde os også selskab derude, hvor han hjalp med at tælle trækket. I og med at der ikke var særligt meget træk, brugte Knud morgenen på at få nogle gode billeder af den Dværgfalk der har holdt til på stranden det sidste stykke tid. Vi fik også set 3k Gråmågen, og en han Sortrygget Hvidvipstjert. Den var fed!

Ringmærkerne, Chris, Lucas og Tue havde heller ikke specielt travlt i morges, da de kun fangede 12 fugle på 5 timer. Tilgengæld var en af fuglene en flot Vindrossel! Det var første gang Lucas havde haft en Vindrossel i hånden, så det var “very cool”:)

Da jeg senere på dagen lå i min seng, kom der en melding fra Jørgen Hulbæk, der lød på, at Steppeørnen var tilbage, og at den havde retning mod byen. Vi gik alle ned bagved fyret for at få et glimt af ørnen. Efter et hurtigt opkald til Johnny Laursen (FÆL) der hjalp med at lokalisere fuglen, fik jeg øje på den i retning mod havnen. Heldigvis kom fuglen tættere på, og vi så den meget bedre end igår. Steppeørnen var et nyt kryds for Lucas, Tue, Chris og Aske, (Cora så den igår), så de var meget glade:) Nede bagved fyret kunne vi også nyde de to Hvide Storke og den Sorte Glente der blev meldt nordgående nede syd fra byen:)

Hertil aften har de søde gæster i lejligheden lavet lækker mad til os! En lækker cremet jordskokkesuppe, med bla. fisk, bacon og citron toppings. Det var fantastisk!

Vejret ser godt ud i morgen, så nu vil jeg i seng, så jeg er frisk til at birde hele dagen!

Vi ses derude!

Ringmærkning: Kabeltromlen

Gransanger (4)

Fuglekonge (1)

Rødhals (4)

Rørspurv  (1)

Musvit (1)

Vindrossel (1)

Total: 12

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People at the station: Cora Köberle, Mara Glane, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Aske Salling Guldberg. 

Hej alle sammen.

I dag har været en meget spændende dag. Om morgenen var jeg med til ringmærkning, sammen med Tue, Lucas og Chris, hvor højdepunktet på dagen var da vi fangede en vandrikse. Det var vi selvfølgelig meget glade for, og vi syntes alle den var vildt flot. Sikke en speciel fugl at få ringmærket, og at se så tæt på. Super fed start på dagen! 

Vandrikse.

Ringmærkning af vandrikse. 

Efter vandriksen var ringmærkningen dog en smule til den stille side, dog med en flot bogfinke. Selvom der ikke var mange fugle i nettene var der heldigvis fantastisk vejr og en flot solopgang. 

Hos observatører startede dagen ud lige så stille som havoverfladen, dog gik der ikke alt for længe før de også begyndte at melde om spændende observationer. Især topskarv, var morgenens helt store emne, og det blev i alt set 20 styks, så det er jo ikke til at klage over. kongeederfuglen blev også set, og derudover var der godt gang i vindrosslerne, der blev talt helt op imod de 500, de fleste før solopgang.

En helt anden historie, der ellers er blevet snakket om her på stationen de sidste par dage, omhandler en fjeldvåge, som blev ringmærket og GPS tagget i Tjekkiet. Den startede sin rejse fra overvintringsområdet i Tjekkiet den 3. april, og blev observeret på Grenen den 7. april af Alex Sand Frich, da den fløj ud mod Sverige kl. 11.04. Her ankom den præcis 2 timer senere med en gennemsnitlig hastighed over Kattegat på ca. 30 km/t. Sikke en hastighed og rejse den har været på. Spændende på den måde at kunne følge en fugls adfærd gennem GPS-data. 

GPS tagget Fjeldvåge fra Tjekkiet. Foto af ringmærkeren Ondrej Bohac

Trækrute for fjeldvågen.

Nu til dagens helt store nyhed. Steppeørnen, som har været på besøg her oppe de sidste par år, er vendt tilbage, og blev observeret adskillige gange på eftermiddagen. Rasmus og Cora, var heldige også at se den fantastiske fugl. Tillykke med det! Vi håber nu, at den bliver hængende i området lidt, så vi kan bruge mere tid med den facinerende fugl, og så alle forhåbentligt kan få den at se. 

Nu vil vi gøre os klar til endnu en spændende dag i morgen 

Highlights from the observations:

Topskarv  20

Kongeederfugl 1

Tejst 3

Steppeørn 1

Ringing (Kabeltromlen):

Gransanger 3

Fuglekonge 7

Bogfinke  1

Rødhals 2

Gærdesmutte 4

Jernspurv 1

Blåmejse 1 

Rørspurv 3

Vandrikse  1 

Sangdrossel 1

Total = 16

 Dagens observationer i DOFbasen

People: Cora Köberle, Mara Glane, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Aske Salling Guldberg.

We woke up around 5am this morning to very calm weather. The flag was barely moving in the wind and there was a nice fog around the lighthouse. Tue and I opened nets and Lucas joined us shortly after (after a deserved sleep-in) for ringing. Ringing was steady with a total of 14 birds ringed and 2 recaptures. Lucas was excited to ring his first (or maybe second) Song Thrush (Sangdrossel). Jørgen Hulbæk Christiansen joined us for a bit and brought us some very nice cinnamon cake (sweet treats are always welcome during ringing if you're ever considering visiting). We managed to not eat all of it so we could share it with the observers. Aske Salling Guldberg also arrived midway through the morning and will be staying with us for the week. He is doing a challenge with the scouts where he has to wear shorts for a full year, hopefully 5am windy Skagen mornings won’t stop him from completing his goal!

Last known picture of this sweet treat

The observers, Cora and Rasmus, had a slow start with the fog but ended up seeing some nice birds. From World’s End I they were able to see two Arctic Skuas (Almindelig Kjove) and a few Rough-legged Buzzards (Fjeldvåge). We’re hoping one of the buzzards will be one that has a GPS tag that we’ve been tracking. It was pinged yesterday slightly south of here so it’s likely it flew over us today. Update: we did in fact see it.

You can identify Song Thrushes (Sangdrossel) by how lovely their spots are

In the afternoon, we did a little birding. Rasmus attempted to find a Golden Eagle (Kongeørn) but was unsuccessful. I went on a short walk and saw the usual suspects. I also saw an interesting fungus which I’ve identified (hopefully correctly) as a False Puffball. It’s a sad world when you can’t even expect truth from a puffball fungus. A few people also went to the store to stock up on food.

The most dishonest fungus you will ever lay eyes upon

This evening a group from the Lion’s Club will be here for a tour. We’re hoping a bird will fly into our garden net so we can show them some ringing. We’ll also be showing them around the station and explaining the operation here.

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

Observation Highlights

Arctic Skua (Almindelig Kjove) – 2

Rough-legged Buzzard (Fjeldvåge) – 3

Glaucous gull (Gråmåge) – 1

Bar-tailed godwit (Lille Kobbersneppe)

Eurasian Curlew (Storspove)

Ringing

Gransanger – 1

Rødhals – 7

Gærdesmutte – 2

Blåmejse – 1

Rørspurv – 1

Sangdrossel – 1

Solsort – 1

People: Cora Köberle, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Lucas Corneliussen, Aske Salling Guldberg, and Simon S Christiansen

For the morningobs Rasmus,Tue and I went to World’s End 1 to see more of the passerine migration. When we arrived there at sunrise we could already hear some local birds singing. The numbers of Finches were a bit lower today. But five Ring Ouzels (Ringrossel) came around. Our first ones of the season and my first ones ever. We also found one of the King Eiders (Kongederfugel) again.                        The migration on the sea was also going on again. Rasmus counted at least 350 Red-Throated Divers (Rødstrubbet Lom) and we had four Shags (Topskarv).

In the fourth hour the migration slowed down. So Tue went to Kabeltrommlen to start cutting Buckthorn to improve the view. Later Rasmus and I joined him, we cleared the whole area successfully from Buckthorn. 

Fighting againsnt the Buckthorn

Ringing went much better today than yesterday. They catched sixteen birds in total. Apart from ringing the ringers found a resting Corn Bunting (Bomlaerke), which is quite rare here in Skagen. And they also flushed a Jacksnipe (Enkeltbekkasin), which was a lifer for Lucas and Chris.

In the afternoon we went to Skagen to get some Ice Cream. After that we said goodbye to Isabel who went back to Aarhus in the afternoon.

happy volunteers eating ice cream

Later Rasmus went out for a walk and found a Great Gray Shrike (Stor Tornskade). We others had a chilled afternoon.

When it gets dark later we go out and try to catch a Bittern. Let's see if we are successful.

Highlights of the observations:

Ring Ouzel (Ringdrossel)  5

King Eider (Kongederfugl) 1

Shag (Topskarv) 4

Ringing (Kabeltromlen):

Gærdesmutte - 4

Rødhals - 1

Gransanger - 4

Musvit - 1

Solsort - 4 

Rørspurv - 1

Jernspurv - 1

Total: 16

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People: Cora Köberle, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Isabel Hunter, Lucas Corneliussen and Simon S Christiansen

Ah, back again in Skagen. After a small holiday, I am once again back in Skagen. This time focusing on ringing rather than observing. Today, we woke up bright and early once again and headed out to Kabeltromelen to open the nets for another cold morning of ringing and obs. Much to our surprise and dismay, it was even windier than the previous day which allowed the crew to only open seven nets as the strong northwesterly winds made open the remainder too risky.

After only three rounds, the wind reached a speed where ringing was no longer able to be conducted and we were forced to shut the nets. Our only bird of the day was a 2k female Rørspurv (Reed Bunting). Similarly, the observations were also quite slow as the weather slowed much of the migration. The continuing Gråmåge (Glaucous Gull) was the best bird of the morning along with lower numbers of finches (Bogfinke, Grønsisken, Kværkefinke). 

 The remainder of the day was fairly slow. Isabella and Chris went into town to buy some groceries at the shops and go for an ice cream and the rest of us had a slow day around the station completing overdue tasks and dat entry as well as our weekly deep clean. In other news, our newly installed noctural flight call recorder has been installed and is now fully operational! We are very excited to see the results over the coming months!

And so, another day passes at Skagen Fuglestation. What will tomorrow bring? We will have to wait and see.

Ringing Highlights:

 Kabeltromelen:

Rørspurv 1

Observation Highlights:

Glaucous Gull (Gråmåge) 1

Today’s observations in Dofbasen from observers in the area

People: Lucas Corneliussen, Cora Köberle, Rasmus Matthiesen-Juhl, Christopher Moser-Purdy, Tue Baaner, Simon Sigaard Christiansen, Isabel Hunter,  guests Marianne & Kurt.