Roland Lyhr Sørensen - Rock-Nalle, rock and soul-singer, began playing the guitar and singing in groups in 12-13 years. After his schooling he became an agricultural assistant and came to learn from Koppmann's Swine Butchery. As a learned slave, he signed a freighter and ended up in Australia, where he founded his English language. In 1962 he returned to Denmark and got work as a bowel cleaner. He broke through with his debut single "I'll Go Crazy" in 1964. The following year he recorded with Melvis & His Gentleman the single "In the midnight hour", which became his biggest hit in the 1960s. He left rock music in the summer of 1967 and resumed his work as a slaughter in Odense. In 1968, he tried to dance with Danish pop, but ended up with social assistance and was in a seven-year harbor worker alternating with a job as a statue at the Odense Theater. In 1975, he got a comeback when Gustav Winckler relaunched him with the LP "Rock Nalle" and two years later "Rock Kost" was broadcast. After participating in television programs, the song "Go'e old wife Olsen" became a true landslide. It was a translation of Little Richard's "Good Golly Miss Molly". In the late 1970s he was a soloist in The Flames and Zig Zag Band and in 1980 his "Amanda" was written by Kim Larsen, the best-selling Danish single. Throughout the 1980s, Rock Nalle did not listen much, which over the years fought with drug and drug abuse, which he has mentioned openly. By the end of the 1990s, he almost returned miraculously with the "Never 2 Late" soul sheet. ~Google translation