When Jan Thomas (53) returned to Norway after living the dream in Hollywood, was the make-up and hair he wore big. The cutting skills have resulted in two salons in Oslo, both with a large celebrity clientele, and the make-up skills have contributed to their own cosmetics brand.
That he too was to become a writer and artist, it may not have been everyone who had envisioned. But he has achieved that, and this week both book and song with the title “I have lived” will be published.
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The former sums up his 53-year-old life, and will be released on September 17. However, the song has already manifested itself on the streaming services, to both joy and anger.
Dagbladet’s reviewer is anything but satisfied, and gives the song a very hard one. The review is summarized with the following hard-hitting phrase:
A belly splash of a song
“To put it that way, Jan Thomas’ attempt to write folk pop makes Gaute Grøtta Grav’s” Crispbread “show appear as a well-proportioned Eggum gem in relationships. It says a lot more about Jan Thomas than Grøtta Grav’s songwriting talent “, writes reviewer Torgrim Øyre.
Shock sales with million profit
– I do not know
The review is still not malicious, and is written with humor. The harsh words have in no way passed the celebrity stylist’s house. To Dagbladet, he now responds to the slaughter, which he does not fully understand.
– The newspapers often give very different dice rolls, so it is not easy to be wise. It’s the same as being able to give an outfit a roll of the dice one in See and Hear, while others think it’s a six, he says.
In fierce neighbor quarrel
Over the years, the 53-year-old has released several songs, all of which have received a lukewarm reception. This time, however, he had hoped it would go a little better, since the song is so personal.
– It’s about my life and is a little sore. I have a children’s choir with me, and the melody is fantastic. In my head, this song is six dice roll. That’s what I have to think, he says, and continues:
– I do not know the reviewer, but maybe he has a different starting point for what good music is than me. I do not know, but the most important thing is that I like it and that it hits someone, he says.
