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Queen Sonja of Norway
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Sonja
Queen Sonja in Stavanger 2007
Queen consort of Norway
Tenure
17 January 1991 – present
Benediction
23 June 1991[1]
Born
Sonja Haraldsen
(1937-07-04) 4 July 1937 (age 80)
Red Cross Clinic, Oslo, Norway
Spouse
Harald V of Norway (m. 1968)
Issue
Princess Märtha Louise
Crown Prince Haakon
Father
Karl August Haraldsen
Mother
Dagny Ulrichsen
Religion
Church of Norway
Norwegian royal family
HM The King
HM The Queen
HRH The Crown Prince
HRH The Crown Princess
HRH Princess Ingrid Alexandra
HH Prince Sverre Magnus
Mr. Marius Borg Høiby
HH Princess Märtha Louise
Miss Maud Angelica Behn
Miss Leah Isadora Behn
Miss Emma Tallulah Behn
HH Princess Astrid, Mrs. Ferner
v
t
e
Queen Sonja of Norway (born Sonja Haraldsen on 4 July 1937) is the wife of King Harald V.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Marriage to Crown Prince Harald
2.1 Issue
3 Humanitarian work
4 Music and the arts
5 As Queen
6 Ancestry
7 Titles, styles, honours and arms
7.1 Titles and styles
7.2 Honours
7.3 National orders
7.4 Foreign orders
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Sonja was born in 4 July 1937 at Red Cross Clinic in Oslo, the daughter of clothing merchant Karl August Haraldsen (1889–1959)[3] and Dagny Ulrichsen (1896–1994).[2] Her siblings were Haakon Haraldsen (1921–2016),[4][5] Gry Henriksen (1924–1971)[6] and Karl Herman Haraldsen (1929–1936, who died in a boating accident). She grew up at Tuengen Allé 1B in the district of Vinderen in Oslo and completed her lower secondary schooling in 1954. She received a diploma in dressmaking and tailoring at the Oslo Vocational School, and a diploma from École Professionnelle des Jeunes Filles (a finishing school) in Lausanne, Switzerland. There, she studied accounting, fashion design, and social science. She returned to Norway for further studies and received an undergraduate degree (French, English and Art History) from the University of Oslo.[2]
Marriage to Crown Prince Harald[edit]
Sonja became engaged to then Crown Prince Harald in March 1968. They had been dating for nine years, although their relationship had been kept secret because she was a commoner.[2] The Crown Prince made it clear to his father, King Olav V, that he would remain unmarried for life unless he could marry her. This would in effect have put an end to the rule of his family, and likely to the monarchy in Norway, as Harald was the sole heir to the throne. Faced with having to choose one of his relatives from the Danish Royal Family, the Dukes of Schleswig-Holstein or even the Grand Dukes of Oldenburg as his new heir in place of his son, Olav V consulted the government for advice and, as a result, the couple was wed on 29 August 1968, at Oslo Domkirke in Oslo. She thus acquired the style of Royal Highness and the title of Crown Princess of Norway.[2]
Issue[edit]
Princess Märtha Louise, born on 22 September 1971 at The National Hospital in Oslo. She married Ari Behn, born on 30 September 1972, on 24 May 2002. They have 3 daughters:
Maud Angelica Behn, born 29 April 2003 at The National Hospital in Oslo
Leah Isadora Behn, born 8 April 2005
Emma Tallulah Behn, born 29 September 2008
Crown Prince Haakon, born on 20 July 1973 at The National Hospital, The Oslo University Hospital in Oslo . He married Mette-Marit Tjessem Høiby, born 19 August 1973, on 25 August 2001. She has a son from a previous relationship, Marius Borg Høiby, born on 13 January 1997. They have 2 children:
Princess Ingrid Alexandra, born 21 January 2004 at The National Hospital, Hereditary Princess of Norway
Prince Sverre Magnus, born 3 December 2005 at The National Hospital.
Humanitarian work[edit]
In 1972 she was involved in establishing Princess Märtha Louise’s Fund, which provides assistance to disabled children in Norway. She has taken active part in large-scale initiatives to raise funds for international refugees and spent time in the 1970s visiting Vietnamese boat refugees in Malaysia.[2]
From 1987 to 1990, Crown Princess Sonja served as Vice President of the Norwegian Red Cross. She was responsible for the organisation’s international activities. She took part in a Red Cross delegation to Botswana and Zimbabwe in 1989.[2]
Queen Sonja’s School Award was established in 2006 and is awarded to schools who have "demonstrated excellence in its efforts to promote inclusion and equality".[2][7]
Music and the arts[edit]
Sonja established the Queen Sonja International Music Competition in 1988. It was originally for pianists, but in 1995 the competition became only for singers. The jury consists of diverse authoritative figures in opera and the winners receive a cash amount and prestigious engagements at Norwegian music institutions.[8][9]
She is a longtime avid photographer and has a keen interest in art.[10] She is a printmaker, and held exhibitions with artists Kjell Nupen and Ørnulf Opdahl in 2011 and 2013.[11] The Queen Sonja Nordic Art Award was established in 2011 with Tiina Kivinen from Finland being the first recipient in 2012. The prize will be awarded every other year.[12]
In 2017, The Queen Sonja Art Stable was opened, a venue which will function as a scene for arts and culture.
As Queen[edit]
Royal Monogram
Following the death of King Olav V on 17 January 1991, Sonja became Norway's first queen consort in 53 years.[2] Queen Sonja accompanied King Harald V when he swore his oath to uphold the Constitution in the Storting on 21 January 1991. It was the first time in 69 years that a Norwegian queen had been present in the Storting. Since his accession, Queen Sonja has accompanied the King to the formal opening of the autumn session of the Storting and the reading of the Speech from the Throne.[2]
In accordance with their own wishes, the King and Queen were consecrated in Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim on 23 June 1991.[2] Following the consecration, the King and Queen conducted a 10-day tour of Southern Norway. In 1992, the entire Royal Family conducted a 22-day tour of Norway’s four northernmost counties.[2]
The Queen accompanies the King on official state visits abroad. She acts as the hostess when foreign heads of state officially visit Norway.[2]
In 2005, Queen Sonja became the first queen ever to visit Antarctica.[2] The Queen was there to open the Norwegian Troll research station in the country's Antarctic dependency, Queen Maud Land. The Queen flew in on one of the Royal Norwegian Air Force's C-130H Hercules transport aircraft, landing at Troll Airfield.[2]
In 2017 Queen Sonja was awarded the Trysil-Knut Prize. She is the first woman to ever receive the award.[13]
The Queen is appointed a Rear Admiral in the Royal Norwegian Navy and a Brigadier in the Norwegian army. She has undergone a basic officer training course and has participated in exercises.[14][15]
Ancestry[edit]
showAncestors of Queen Sonja of Norway
8. Harald Gundersen Olsbrygge[21]
4. Halvor Haraldsen[16]
9. Aslaug Kirstine Halvorsdatter Jøntveit[22]
2. Karl August Haraldsen
5. Karete Josefine Nielsdatter[16]
1. Queen Sonja of Norway
12. Ulrich Schjødt Ulrichsen[23]
6. Johan Christian Ulrichsen[17][18][19]
13. Signe Asora Bakke[24]
3. Dagny Ulrichsen
7. Marie Berntine Hansen[18][19][20]
Titles, styles, honours and arms[edit]
Styles of
Queen Sonja as consort
Spoken style
Your Majesty
Alternative style
Ma'am
Titles and styles[edit]
4 July 1937 – 29 August 1968: Miss Sonja Haraldsen
29 August 1968 – 17 January 1991: Her Royal Highness The Crown Princess of Norway
17 January 1991 – present: Her Majesty The Queen
Honours[edit]
See also: List of honours of the Norwegian Royal Family by country
In 1982 she was awarded the Nansen Refugee Award. In 2007, she received the Holmenkollen medal with Simon Ammann, Frode Estil, Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset, and her husband, King Harald V.
Queen Sonja also received an Honorary Doctorate from Heriot-Watt University in 1994 [25]
National orders[edit]
Norway: Knight Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of St. Olav °
Norway: Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit °
The Royal House Centenary Medal °
Haakon VIIs Centenary Medal °
Olav Vs Commemorative Medal of 30. January 1991 °
Olav Vs Jubilee Medal 1957-1982 °
Olav Vs Centenary Medal°
Harald Vs Jubilee Medal 1991-2016 °
Royal Family Order of King Olav V of Norway °
Royal Family Order of King Harald V of Norway °
Norwegian Red Cross Badge of Honour °
The Nansen Medal °
Oslo Military Society Badge of Honour in Gold °
Foreign orders[edit]
Austria Grand Star of the Order of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria (1978) °[26]
Belgium: Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold °[27]
Brazil Grand Cross of the Order of the Southern Cross °
Bulgaria: Grand Cross of the Order of Stara Planina °
Croatia - Grand Order of Queen Jelena °
Denmark: Knight with Collar of the Order of the Elephant °
1st Class of the Order of the Cross of Terra Mariana °
Commander Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose of Finland °[28]
France Grand Cross of the Ordre national du Mérite[29]
Grand Cross Special Issue of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany °
: Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer °
Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary °
The Golden Olympic order (IOC) °
Grand Cross of the Order of the Falcon (21/10/1981) °[30]
Italy: Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic °
: Paulownia Dame Grand Cordon of the Order of the Precious Crown °[31]
Jordan: Dame Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Renaissance ° (Order of Al-Nahda)
Latvia: Grand Cross of the Order of the Three Stars °
Latvia: Cross of Recognition °
Lithuania Grand Cross of the Order of Vytautas the Great °[32][33]
Luxembourg: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Adolph of Nassau °
Luxembourg: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Gold Lion of the House of Nassau °
Netherlands: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Netherlands Lion °
Netherlands: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown °
Netherlands Medal to commemorate the enthronement of Queen Beatrix °
Poland Grand Cross of the Order of the White Eagle °
Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of Portugal (02/01/1981) °[34]
Grand Cross of the Order of Infante Dom Henrique (13/02/2004) °[34]
Grand Cross of the Order of Christ ° (26/05/2008)[34]
Spain: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III (21/04/1995) °[35]
Spain: Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic (12/04/1982) °[36]
Sweden: Member Grand Cross of the Royal Order of the Seraphim °[37]
King Carl XVI Gustaf's 50th Anniversary Medal (30/04/1996) °
Rem : The mark ° shows the honours mentioned on Queen Sonja's official website page
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Coronation discarded by constitutional amendment in 1908. Harald V swore the Royal Oath in the Storting on 21 January 1991 and received the benediction in the Nidaros Cathedral on 23 June 1991. Norwegian paper Aftenposten on the royal benediction
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "The Official Website of the Royal House of Norway: Her Majesty Queen Sonja".
Jump up ^ Karl August Haraldsen (b. April 5, 1889 in Solum, Skien, d. March 9, 1959 in Oslo) was a Norwegian clothing trader and department store manager. He was the son of a ship captain, Halvor Haraldsen (1854 - 1931) and wife Josefine Nielsen (1854 - 1939). He was the proprietor and manager of the renowned women's wear store Karl A. Haraldsen AS in Oslo.
Jump up ^ Haakon Haraldsen (eldest brother of Queen Sonja) was the father of CEO Karl Otto Haraldsen, himself stepfather of TV personality Pia Haraldsen.
Jump up ^ Dronning Sonjas bror, Haakon Haraldsen er død, 95 år gammel. Han gravlegges i Oslo fredag.
Jump up ^ Gry Henriksen (elder sister of Queen Sonja) was the mother of Dag Swanstrøm, former CEO of Synnøve Finden.
Jump up ^ Article from the Norwegian Directorate of Education on Queen Sonja’s School Award (in Norwegian) Retrieved 6 November 2007
Jump up ^ Royal House web page on the Queen's areas of special interest Retrieved 6 November 2007
Jump up ^ Queen Sonja International Music Competition web page Retrieved 2 September 2009
Jump up ^ Jan Thomas Holmlund (27 October 2011): Her er dronning Sonjas egne kunstverk (in Norwegian) Verdens Gang, retrieved 6 July 2013
Jump up ^ Lars Elton (6 July 2013): De tre musketêrer (in Norwegian) Verdens Gang, retrieved 6 July 2013
Jump up ^ H.M. Dronning Sonjas kunstnerstipend (in Norwegian) Kongehuset.no, retrieved 6 July 2013
Jump up ^ Dronning Sonja får Trysil-Knut prisen {{no icon} [h-a.no], retrieved 17 May 2018
Jump up ^ Video from NRK of Sonja participating in a winter exercise
Jump up ^ Article from the Norwegian defence on Royals in the military (Norwegian)
^ Jump up to: a b "National Archives of Norway". Retrieved 21 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archives of Norway-listed as Joh. C. Ulrichsen". Retrieved 21 August 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "National Archives of Norway". Retrieved 21 August 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Image of Grave Site". Retrieved 21 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archives of Norway-listed as Maja Ulrichsen". Retrieved 21 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archives of Norway". Retrieved 22 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archives of Norway". Retrieved 22 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archives of Norway-listed as Ulrich S. Ulrichsen". Retrieved 22 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "National Archive of Norway". Retrieved 22 August 2014.
Jump up ^ webperson@hw.ac.uk. "Heriot-Watt University Edinburgh: Honorary Graduates". www1.hw.ac.uk. Retrieved 2016-04-04.
Jump up ^ "Reply to a parliamentary question about the Decoration of Honour" (pdf) (in German). p. 518. Retrieved 28 November 2012.
Jump up ^ Belga Pictures, State visit of Norway in Belgium, May 2003, Group photo Archived 25 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine., Harald V & Paola Archived 25 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine., Albert II & Sonja
Jump up ^ Noblesse et Royautés Archived 17 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine. (French), State visit of President of Finland in Norway, 2012, Photo Archived 17 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/c1/21/7e/c1217eeb1a75928978cbed768eaac420.jpg
Jump up ^ Iceland Archived 3 February 2016 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ The Royal Forums, State visit of japan in Norway, May 2005, Photo
Jump up ^ Lithuanian Presidency Archived 19 April 2014 at the Wayback Machine., Lithuanian Orders searching form
Jump up ^ Photo of a State visit of Lithuania to Norway, March 2011
^ Jump up to: a b c Portuguese presidential website, Orders search form
Jump up ^ Boletín Oficial del Estado
Jump up ^ Boletín Oficial del Estado
Jump up ^ "Noblesse et Royautés" Archived 22 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine., Guests to Victoria of Sweden's wedding, Photo Archived 8 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine.
2007 Holmenkollen medalists announced - Accessed 18 March 2007. (in Norwegian)
Holmenkollen medal presented to Estil and Hjelmeset - Accessed 21 March 2007
External links[edit]
Royal House web page on the Queen
Queens childhood home split and being moved
Norwegian royalty
Vacant
Title last held by
Maud of Wales Queen consort of Norway
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Princess Märtha of Sweden* ^
2nd generation
Princess Ragnhild, Mrs. Lorentzen
Princess Astrid, Mrs. Ferner
Sonja Haraldsen*
3rd generation
Princess Märtha Louise
Mette-Marit Tjessem Høiby*
4th generation
Princess Ingrid Alexandra
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Désirée Clary^ (1818–1844)
Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotte of Holstein-Gottorp^ (1814–1818)
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Anne Catherine of Brandenburg* (1597–1612)
Sophie of Mecklenburg-Güstrow* (1572–1588)
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Margaret Fredkulla* (1101–1103)
Ingerid of Denmark (1067–1093)
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Emma of Normandy* (1028–1035)
Astrid of Sweden (1019–1035)
Sigrid the Haughty/Świętosława*^ (1000–1014)
Tyra of Denmark (998–1000) Gunhild of Wenden*
Tove of the Obotrites* (970–986)
Gunnhild, Mother of Kings (931–934)
Gyda of Hordaland (872–930)
* also Queen of Denmark
^also Queen of Sweden
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2016: Noriaki Kasai (JPN), Tarjei Bø (NOR)
2017: Marie Dorin-Habert (FRA), Sara Takanashi (JPN)
2018: Charlotte Kalla (SWE), Princess Astrid (NOR), Hannu Manninen (FIN), Kaisa Mäkäräinen (FIN)
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BIBSYS: 90669976
BNF: cb16904911n (data)
GND: 120668424
ISNI: 0000 0000 1215 6804
LCCN: n94037001
VIAF: 50062730
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Climatic regions of India
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This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (November 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Climatic zones in India, based on the Köppen classification system
India has a large variation in climate from region to region, due to its vast size. India experiences climate from four major climate groups. These can be further subdivided into seven climatic types. For ecological regions, see Ecoregions of India, for Regions see List of regions of India.
Contents
1 Tropical rainy climate group
2 Dry climate group
3 Sub-tropical humid climate group
4 Citations
Tropical rainy climate group[edit]
The regions belonging to this group experience persistent high temperatures which normally do not go below 18 °C in any month.
Tropical rainforest climate(af)
The Western Coastal Plains, and the Western Ghats which include South Gujarat, Konkan region of Western Maharashtra the state of Goa, the Kanara region of Western/Coastal Karnataka, the whole state of Kerala, the Nilgiris and Kanyakumari districts of Tamil Nadu,West Bengal, andaman-nicobar & lakhsdweep islands and all 8 states of north east India have this climate type. It is characterised by high temperatures throughout the year, even in the mountains. The rainfall occur daily and it is both heavy and frequent and is above 300 cm in a year. Most of the rain is received in the period from April and October is adequate for the growth of vegetation during the entire year with no any dry season as all 12 months has average precipitation is at least 60 mm. The heavy rain is responsible for the tropical wet forests in these regions, which consists of a large number of species of animals. Tropical rainforests are the typical feature of the region.
Tropical wet and dry or savannah climate(aw)
Most of the plateau of peninsula India enjoys this climate, except a semi-arid tract to the east of the Western Ghats. Winter and early summer are long dry periods with temperature above 18 °C. Summer is very hot and the temperatures in the interior low level areas can go above 45 °C during May. The rainy season is from June to September and the annual rainfall is between 75 and 150 cm. Only central eastern Tamil Nadu falls under this tract and receives rainfall during the winter months of late November to January.
Dry climate group[edit]
India's Köppen climate classification map[1] is based on native vegetation, temperature, precipitation and their seasonality.
(Af) Tropical rainforest
(Am) Tropical monsoon
(Aw) Tropical savanna, wet & dry
(BWh) Hot desert
(BWk) Cold desert
(BSh) Hot semi arid
(BSk) Cold semi arid
(Csa) Mediterr. dry, hot summ.
(Cwa) Subtropical humid summ, dry winter
(Cwb) Subtropical highland, dry wint
(Cfa) Subtropical humid summ (no dry)
(Dsa) Continental hot summ
(Dsb) Continental warm summ
(Dwb) Continental dry wint
(Dwc) Contin subarctic, dry wint
This group consists of regions where the rate of evaporation of water is higher than the rate of moisture received through precipitation.
Tropical semi-arid (steppe) climate
A long stretch of land situated to the south of Tropic of Cancer and east of the Western Ghats on its Leeward Side experiences this climate. It includes the Bayalu Seeme region in Eastern Karnataka, the Kongunadu and Pandya Nadu regions of Western Tamil Nadu, Rayalaseema region of Western Andhra Pradesh and the Marathwada region of Central Maharashtra. This area receives minimal rainfall due to being situated in the rainshadow area. This region is a famine prone zone with very unreliable rainfall which varies between 40 and 75 cm annually. Towards the north of Krishna River the summer monsoon is responsible for most of the rainfall, while to the south of the river rainfall also occurs in the months of October and November. The coldest month is December but even in this month the temperature remains between 20 °C and 24 °C. The months of March to May are hot and dry with mean monthly temperatures of around 32 °C. The vegetation mostly comprises grasses with a few scattered trees due to the rainfall. Hence this area is not very well suited for permanent agriculture.
Sub-tropical arid (desert) climate
The whole of the Thar Desert Region covering most of Rajasthan(excluding the eastern and southern fringes), North Gujarat and the Kutch Region of Western Gujarat falls under this climate type characterised by scanty rainfall. Cloud bursts are largely responsible for the all the rainfall seen in this region which is less than 30 cm. These happen when the monsoon winds penetrate this region in the months of July, August and September. The rainfall is very erratic and a few regions might not see rainfall for a couple of years. The summer months of May and June are very hot with mean monthly temperatures in the region of 35 °C and highs which can sometimes reach 50 °C. During winters the temperatures can drop below freezing in some areas due to cold wave. There is a large diurnal range of about 14 °C during summer which becomes higher by a few more degrees during winter. This extreme climate makes this a sparsely populated region of India.
Sub-tropical semi-arid (steppe) climate
The region towards the North, East and South of the Tropical Desert zone running from Southern Punjab, Haryana and, Western Uttar Pradesh to Gird and Malwa regions in Western Madhya Pradesh and eastern fringes of Rajasthan and from there onwards to the Central Gujarat and Kathiawar regions of Gujarat state experience this climate type. India's capital city Delhi lies in this climatic zone. This climate is a transitional climate falling between tropical desert and humid sub-tropical zone, with temperatures which are less extreme than the desert climate. The annual rainfall is between 30 and 65 cm but is very unreliable and happens mostly during the summer monsoon season. Maximum temperatures during summer can rise to 45 °C. Minimums during winter can drop down to freezing point. Areas under this belt do not experience high humidity throughout the year except during the monsoon season, and are generally dry. The vegetation mostly comprises short coarse grass. Some crops like jowar and bajra are also cultivated.
Sub-tropical humid climate group[edit]
The temperature during the coldest months in regions experiencing this climate falls between 18 and 0 °C.
Sub-tropical humid (wet) with dry winters
The foothills of the Himalayas, Punjab-Haryana plain adjacent to the Himalayas, Rajasthan east of the Aravalli range, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and northern part of West Bengal and Assam experience this climate. The rainfall is received mostly in the summer and is about 65 cm in the west and increases to 250 cm annually to the east and near the Himalayas. The winters are mainly dry due to the land derived winter winds which blow down the lowlands of north India towards the Bay of Bengal. The summers are hot and temperatures can reach 46 °C in the lowlands. May and June are the hottest months. Winter months are mostly dry with feeble winds. Frost occurs for a few weeks in winter. The difference in rainfall between the east and the west gives rise to a wide difference in the natural vegetation.
Mountain climate or highland climate or alpine climate
In the Himalayan mountains the temperature falls by 0.6 °C for every 100 m rise in altitude and this gives rise to a variety of climates from nearly tropical in the foothills to tundra type above the snow line. One can also observe sharp contrast between temperatures of the sunny and shady slopes, high diurnal range of temperature, inversion of temperature, and variability of rainfall based on altitude.
The northern side of the western Himalayas also known as the trans-Himalayan belt is arid, cold and generally wind swept. The vegetation is sparse and stunted as rainfall is scanty and the winters are severely cold. Most of the snowfall is in the form of snow during late winter and spring months. The area to the south of the Himalayan range is protected from cold winds coming from interior of Asia during winter. The leeward side of the mountains receive less rain while the well exposed slopes get heavy rainfall. The places situated between 1070 and 2290 m altitudes receive the heaviest rainfall and the rainfall decreases rapidly above 2290m. The great Himalayan range witnesses heavy snowfall during winter months of December to February at altitudes above 1500m. The diurnal range of temperature is also high.
The states of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim experience this kind of weather.
Citations[edit]
Jump up ^ Peel, M. C.; Finlayson B. L.; McMahon, T. A. (2007). "Updated world map of the Köppen–Geiger climate classification". Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. 11: 1633–1644. doi:10.5194/hess-11-1633-2007. ISSN 1027-5606. (direct: Final Revised Paper)
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text:
I'll Never Find Another You
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
"I'll Never Find Another You"
Single by The Seekers
from the album The Best of The Seekers
B-side
"Open Up Them Pearly Gates"
Released
December 1964
Format
7" 45rpm
Recorded
November 4 1964 at Abbey Road Studios London
Length
2:40
Label
EMI Columbia DB 7431,[1] Capitol
Songwriter(s)
Tom Springfield[1]
Producer(s)
Tom Springfield[1]
The Seekers singles chronology
"I'll Never Find Another You"
(1964) "What Have They Done to the Rain"
(1965)
"I'll Never Find Another You"
(1964) "What Have They Done to the Rain"
(1965)
"I'll Never Find Another You"
Single by Sonny James
from the album I'll Never Find Another You
B-side
"Goodbye Maggie Goodbye"
Released
May 1967
Genre
Country
Label
Capitol
Songwriter(s)
Tom Springfield
Producer(s)
Kelso Herston
Sonny James singles chronology
"Need You"
(1967) "I'll Never Find Another You"
(1967) "It's the Little Things"
(1967)
"Need You"
(1967) "I'll Never Find Another You"
(1967) "It's the Little Things"
(1967)
"I'll Never Find Another You" is a 1964 single by The Seekers which reached No. 1 in the UK in February 1965.[1] It was The Seekers' first UK-released single,[1] and was the second-best selling single of 1965 in the UK.[2] The song was also popular in the US, reaching peaks of No. 4 pop and No. 2 easy listening on the Billboard Hot 100 charts.[3]
The track was written and produced by Tom Springfield,[1] who was also responsible for most of The Seekers' subsequent hits.
The tune received a 1967 US revival as a country music No. 1 by Sonny James.[4] In 2006, it received yet another revival with a folk rock cover from guitarist Les Fradkin on his CD Jangleholic.
In July 2018, the song was featured in a Westpac bank TV advertisement in Australia, covered by Julia Jacklin.[5]
The song was added to the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia's Sounds of Australia registry in 2011.[6]
Contents
1 Chart performance
1.1 The Seekers
1.2 Sonny James
2 Other versions
3 See also
4 References
Chart performance[edit]
The Seekers[edit]
Chart (1964-65)
Peak
position
Australian Kent Music Report[7] 1
UK Singles Chart[8] 1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100[9] 4
U.S. Billboard Easy Listening 2
Ireland 2
Sonny James[edit]
Chart (1967)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles 1
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 97
Other versions[edit]
In 2010, the song was performed at a benefit for the homeless youth organization Teen Feed by Death Cab for Cutie frontman Ben Gibbard and his wife, singer/actress Zooey Deschanel.[10]
Filipino singer/actress Nora Aunor covered the song for her 1968 album Nora Aunor Sings.
See also[edit]
List of best-selling singles of the 1960s in the United Kingdom
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Rice, Jo (1982). The Guinness Book of 500 Number One Hits (1st ed.). Enfield, Middlesex: Guinness Superlatives Ltd. p. 89. ISBN 0-85112-250-7.
Jump up ^ http://www.uk-charts.top-source.info/top-100-1965.shtml
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2002). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961-2001. Record Research. p. 218.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). The Billboard Book Of Top 40 Country Hits: 1944-2006, Second edition. Record Research. p. 172.
Jump up ^ "YouTube". Westpac Banking. 2018-07-24. Retrieved 2018-08-03.
Jump up ^ "Sounds of Australia // National Film and Sound Archive, Australia". Nfsa.gov.au. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
Jump up ^ "Billboard Magazine, March 13, 1965". Billboard.
Jump up ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 175. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
Jump up ^ "Billboard Magazine, December 1982". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "107.7 The End: Ben gibbard + Zooey Deschanel - I'll Never Find Another You". YouTube. 2010-11-04. Retrieved 2014-04-05.
show
v
t
e
The Seekers
Athol Guy
Keith Potger
Bruce Woodley
Judith Durham
Buddy England
Julie Anthony
Karen Knowles
Studio albums
Introducing the Seekers (1963)
The Seekers (aka Roving with the Seekers) (1964)
Hide & Seekers (aka The Four and Only Seekers) (1964)
A World of Our Own (aka The Seekers) (1965)
Come the Day (aka Georgy Girl) (1966)
Seekers Seen in Green (1967)
The Seekers (1975)
Giving and Taking (1976)
A Little Bit of Country (1980)
Live On (1989)
Future Road (1997)
Morningtown Ride to Christmas (2001)
Live albums
Live at the Talk of the Town (1968)
25 Year Reunion Celebration (1993)
1968 BBC Farewell Spectacular (1999)
Night of Nights... Live! (2002)
Box Set
The Seekers Complete (1995)
Treasure Chest (1997)
All Bound for Morningtown (2009)
Main Compilations
The Seekers Sing Their Big Hits (1965)
Introducing the Seekers Big Hits (1967)
The Seekers' Greatest Hits (1968)
The Best of The Seekers (1968)
Capitol Collectors Series (1992)
The Silver Jubilee Album (1993)
A Carnival of Hits (1994)
The Very Best of The Seekers (1998)
Greatest Hits (2009)
The Golden Jubilee Album (2012)
Singles
"Waltzing Matilda"
"I'll Never Find Another You"
"What Have They Done to the Rain"
"A World of Our Own"
"The Carnival Is Over"
"Someday, One Day"
"Morningtown Ride"
"Georgy Girl"
"When Will the Good Apples Fall"
"Emerald City"
"Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine"
"Sparrow Song"
Related articles
The Seekers discography
List of songs recorded by The Seekers
show
v
t
e
Sonny James
Notable singles
"Young Love"
"Lovesick Blues"
"I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know"
"Apache"
"The Minute You're Gone"
"You're the Only World I Know"
"Behind the Tear"
"Take Good Care of Her"
"Need You"
"I'll Never Find Another You"
"It's the Little Things"
"A World of Our Own"
"Heaven Says Hello"
"Born to Be with You"
"Only the Lonely"
"Running Bear"
"Since I Met You Baby"
"It's Just a Matter of Time"
"My Love"
"Don't Keep Me Hangin' On"
"Endlessly"
"Empty Arms"
"Bright Lights, Big City"
"Here Comes Honey Again"
"Only Love Can Break a Heart"
"That's Why I Love You Like I Do"
"When the Snow Is on the Roses"
"Is It Wrong (For Loving You)"
"In the Jailhouse Now"
"Abilene"
Related articles
Discography
Capitol Records

This 1960s country song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
This 1960s rock song-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=I%27ll_Never_Find_Another_You&oldid=863487967"
Categories:
UK Singles Chart number-one singles
Number-one singles in Australia
1964 singles
1965 singles
Songs written by Tom Springfield
1967 singles
Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles
Sonny James songs
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1964 songs
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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