Lasse Myrvold

The illness did not prevent him from working on an upcoming album along with Kristian Stangebye with whom he also collaborated with on the projects Göbbels a-go-go, The Willkoks Talk, Kong Klang, as well as film music. This is according to Myrvold based on an octave of thirteen tones. The album was scheduled to be released in 2007 under the name Göbbels a-go-go 13.

Tore Renberg had an extensive interview with Myrvold 2006, and was host at the release party for the tribute album, where Natalie made a touching speech for her father. He died in Bergen 3 September 2006.

In 2005 he was diagnosed incurable prostate cancer. The tribute album Dans til musikken, with artists like Dum Dum Boys, Lars Lillo-Stenberg, Jan Eggum, Kate Augestad, Hopalong Knut, William Hut and Unge Frustrerte Menn was released the day after. He got to listen to the whole album before he died. Revenues from the album is dued to the education of Myrvold's daughter Natalie. Another tribute album, which consists entirely of underground bands, is also being published.

Unlike most of the members of the punk community, Myrvold was not self-taught, but had classical training. This was noticed by Kringkastingsorkesteret when The Aller Værste should perform at Spellemannsprisutdelingen in 1981: Myrvold wrote an orchestral arrangement of the song Bare ikke nok that was so complicated that many of the orchestra members lost track.

Lasse Mustafa Myrvold (10 July 1953 – 3 September 2006) was a Norwegian musician and composer. He was raised in Stavanger, but is first and foremost known as a part of the Bergen Wave, with the pioneering Norwegian band The Aller Værste! and their Spellemannprisen winning album Materialtretthet (1980).