This was followed up by another game show, Hvem kan slå Ylvis ( Who can beat Ylvis?) in 2009, based on the German show Schlag den Raab ( Beat Raab).
#Net talk vuo series
In 2008 they released a second series of the radio show O-fag and also a new TV show based on their Ylvis møter veggen stage show on TVNorge, a game show concept inspired by the " Brain Wall", a feature in the Japanese game show Tonneruzu no Minasan no Okage deshita on Fuji TV. This was released on DVD as well as broadcast on Swedish TV. Also in 2007, they debuted as hosts on national television with the show Norges herligste ( Norway's Most Wonderful), a version of the Swedish show 100 höjdare ( 100 Highs). The show was also recorded and published on DVD. They toured with the show for almost three years, the last show being played in Odda in western Norway in December 2009. In January 2007, they appeared onstage at Ole Bull Theater with a new variety show, Ylvis III.
In 2006, the brothers debuted as hosts on national broadcasting with the radio show O-fag ( orienteringsfag, theoretical subject, named after a subject previously taught in Norwegian primary schools, a combination of science and social studies) on NRK Radio. Their debut show was called " Ylvis en kabaret" ("Ylvis: A Cabaret") and was followed in 2003 by " Ylvis en konsert" ("Ylvis: A Concert").
#Net talk vuo professional
During a performance, they were spotted by impresario Peter Brandt, who orchestrated their debut as professional variety artists at Ole Bull Teater in Bergen in 2000. While attending high school at Fana gymnas, they were heavily involved in school and variety shows as well as the school choir. However, both quit during their youth, Vegard instead focusing on guitar, voice, piano, double bass and comedy, and Bård on guitar, voice, comedy and acrobatics such as aerial silk. Vegard played the viola and Bård the violin. After a few years in Africa, the family moved back to Bergen, where the brothers received a musical upbringing and were trained in classical instruments.
Their early childhood years were spent in Angola and Mozambique, where their father was an engineer during the civil wars there. Vegard Urheim (born in Trondheim) and Bård Urheim Ylvisåker (born 21 March 1982 in Bergen) were born to parents (Hans Terje Ylvisåker and Helga Urheim) from the Sogn district of Western Norway, the older two of three brothers. In 2018, the brothers released a series titled Stories from Norway, in which they collected headlining stories from Norway and presented them as short musical documentaries to address satire, fun and comedy. They released an album called Ylvis: Volume I, a compilation of ten older singles. The video has over 1.1 billion views as of February 2023. Their song and music video " The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?)", written and filmed for the talk show, went viral on YouTube in September 2013. They hosted the Norwegian talk show I kveld med Ylvis ( Tonight with Ylvis) (2011–2016). They debuted as professional variety artists in 2000 and have since appeared in several countries in variety shows, comedy concerts, television shows, radio shows and music videos. Ylvis ( Norwegian pronunciation: ) are a Norwegian comedy duo consisting of brothers Vegard and Bård Ylvisåker.
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