Late-May music: Porn never gets old!

The Copenhagen Post

May 28, 2015

The New Pornographers
Sun May 31, 20:00; Lille Vega; 175 kr

Formed in 1999, indie-rock supergroup the New Pornographers can now look back at 15 years with pride during which they have released six successful albums.

Led by queen bee Neko Case, it would appear they have a thing for Bs, as the Beatles, Byrds and Beach Boys are among their biggest influences.

It’s quite likely you’ve heard their song ‘Moves’, a regular on advert soundtracks.
Blender magazine ranks their first album, Mass Romantic, as the 24th best indie album of all time. (JK)

The Woken Trees
Fri May 29, 21:00; Natbar Live, Nyropsgade 39-41, Cph K; 80kr

This six-piece Copenhagen-based rock collective drew inspiration from eccentric Danish youth and the moody melodies of Joy Division to conquer Scandinavia’s thriving underground rock scene. (PM)

(photo: The Woken Trees Facebook page)

Tops
Sat 30 May, 20:00; Ideal Bar Vega; 110kr

Formed in 2011 in Montreal by the disbandment of synthpop outfit Silly Kissers, their 2012 album Tender Opposites won rave reviews on the indie scene. Expectations are high about new album Picture You Staring. (JK)

(photo: Arbutus Records)

Monday, the tax statement for 2024 will open. What you need to know

Right after the weekend, Skat will open the window for submitting your tax declaration. In this article, you can read all the most important information, along with a little guide about it.
Human rights take center stage at CPH:DOX

CPH:DOX, Copenhagen’s international documentary film festival, is one of the world’s largest documentary festivals and it was founded in 2003. CPH.DOX will take place from March 19 through March 30, in Copenhagen and will present more than 200 documentary films.
Denmark is the second happiest country in the world, according to the WHR

Nordic countries lead the ranking, as it happened over the last few years. The World Happiness Report is the leading publication on global well-being, analyzing data from over 140 countries. It is produced by the University of Oxford’s Wellbeing Research Centre. Yet, some positions look controversial.
Intrepid Travel expands into the Nordics

Intrepid Travel just opened a new office in Copenhagen, increasing its focus on sustainable tourism in the Nordic region. New itineraries, hiring regional experts, forming local partnerships, and opening up some of the world’s most remote areas are all part of the plan.
Dansk Folkeparti pushes to remove voting rights for internationals

Dansk Folkeparti proposes limiting municipal voting to only Danish citizens, arguing foreign residents should not influence local politics. Critics warn the move would undermine democracy and exclude long-term residents from decisons affecting their daily lives.
Raise the voice of internationals. Take the survey and share your experience in Denmark.

Copenhagen Capacity has launched a survey for all internationals living in Denmark to find out if they are happy here and what challenges they face. The Copenhagen Post is the media partner for this initiative. You can find the survey below in the article.

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.

Career

A human touch can keep Europe’s elderly in the labor market

In many European countries, the older generations are on the verge of retirement. In Northern Europe, companies and organizations are better than elsewhere in Europe at getting seniors to work after retirement age. Some simple tools seem to work
Copenhagen ranked 4th for career growth

Copenhagen is ranked as the fourth-best city in the world for career growth, according to an analysis by EnjoyTravel. This ranking considers various factors such as living costs, salary levels, workforce availability, and overall quality of life. Copenhagen is noted for its blend of historical and modern elements, particularly in the green energy sector, which influences job opportunities.
Data shows that non-Western immigrants have saved local economies in Denmark

A study reveals how only the massive influx of non-Western immigrants has saved many areas in Denmark from a decline in the workforce and a consequently shrinking economy

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