Anna Myrberg
Encyclopedia
Anna Myrberg was a Swedish author and song lyricist. Much of her writing appeared under the pseudonym of Svarta Masken (The Black Mask). After training to be a photoengraver, she found work at a photography studio and a Stockholm newspaper. Her debut as a poet was the 1919 collection Svarta Maskens Dårdikter (The Black Mask’s Idiot Poems). She published several volumes of poetry and humor, including two books about Willy Anderson, a boy from the south side of Stockholm. The second of these was filmed as the 1929 movie “Ville Andesons Äventyr” (Willy Anderson’s Adventure). She also contributed articles and poems to the humor magazine Kasper.

Myrberg wrote the lyrics for the well-known songs Lördagsvalsen (The Saturday Waltz) and Livet I Finnskogarna (Life in the Finnish Woods). The Swedish actor John Harryson
John Harryson
John Harryson was a Swedish actor. He was the father of famous Swedish actor and television host Peter Harryson....

 recorded three of her songs for his 1972 album of old-time Swedish comedy.

External links

Articles
  • Anna Myrberg at the IMDB
    Internet Movie Database
    Internet Movie Database is an online database of information related to movies, television shows, actors, production crew personnel, video games and fictional characters featured in visual entertainment media. It is one of the most popular online entertainment destinations, with over 100 million...

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  • Anna Myrberg at the EDVR.
  • Anna Myrberg at Swedish music and film.

National Library of Sweden
Project Runeberg
Linné on line
Song texts and poems
Mp3 files and streaming audio
  • Lördagshandel. Humorous dialogue by Svarta Masken.
  • Anna Myrberg at the National Library of Sweden: Stockholm min barndoms stad.
  • Anna Myrberg at the Internet Archive
    Internet Archive
    The Internet Archive is a non-profit digital library with the stated mission of "universal access to all knowledge". It offers permanent storage and access to collections of digitized materials, including websites, music, moving images, and nearly 3 million public domain books. The Internet Archive...

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The source of this article is wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
 
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