Original ArticleBy Siri Bergerud (Translation by Cindy Kandolf) Emcee Ase Kleveland couldn't make herself heard when she tried to introduce a-ha during the Nobel Peace Concert on Friday evening. Morten Harket, Paul Waaktaar Savoy, and Magne Furuholmen began by presenting the new song "Summer Moves On"[sic], to shouts of joy from a sold-out Oslo Spektrum. But only when Harket announced that they would present a song from the old days, a song "some of you might recognize", that the audience got out of their seats. "The Sun Always Shines on TV" made it clear that their reunion was the biggest musical event of the year in Norway. MORISSETTE Because even if Alanis Morissette performed three songs and was heartily applauded by the audience, and even if she dedicated "Thank U" to the prize winners John Hume and David Trimble, it was a-ha that stole the show, at least from the point of view of the Spektrum audience. PROUD ARTISTS Phil Collins represented the artists during the concert, and opened the show by stating how proud all the artists were to be invited to play at the concert. "We are here for this celebration because peace is close to all of our hearts," said Collins, before The Cranberries took the stage and performed "Dreams", along with "Promises" from their new album. WORLD PREMIERE Espen Lind also performed an unreleased song for the concert. "Pop From Hell", which will probably be on Lind's new album due out this summer, had its world premiere. The singer was dressed in a long white coat over black leather and flanked by a backing band dressed in white. VIA VIDEO Elton John and Bono from U2 were among the artists who contributed to the concert and thanked the Peace Prize winners, to applause in the Spektrum. [Bono only gave a speech, on video. Elton John gave a speech and performed a song - both on video.] The applause was no less when Bill Clinton himself [also videotaped] thanked the audience in Oslo Spektrum and managed to say "tusen takk" [many thanks] in almost perfect Norwegian.