We are thrilled to present Magnus Wiik at Jams Diner, all the way from Norway! This is another wonderful Saturday night at our place, filled with delicious burgers, fries, milkshakes and music to make your heart full too! $5 Per Person added to your bill. It all goes to the artist! 8 -10 PM! All are welcome! More about Magnus: Magnus Wiik is a musician based in Rauland, Norway. Originally a guitarist, he is now in demand on a multitude of instruments: Banjo, mandolin, dobro, fiddle, pedal-steel guitar, Irish flute, piano, cello and double bass. Magnus cut his teeth on rock and metal in his teens, before finding his way into jazz and improvisation in high-school. At the same time he discovered Irish folk music and bluegrass, and fell head over heels in love with both traditions. Magnus has studied at both the jazz conservatory in Trondheim (taking a bachelor in jazz guitar) and the Norwegian Academy of Music in Oslo (taking a master in performing jazz and improvised music). Prior to his studies he attended the Banff Int. Workshop in Jazz & Creative Music, which had a profound impact on him as a musician. Along with the formal education Magnus has done a lot of traveling seeking tuition and immersion in different traditions, leading to a number of trips to Ireland and USA, and a single (so far) trip to India. What characterizes Magnus as a musician is a curiousity and a stubborn persistance to learn new things. Down the line Magnus has been touring extensively in Norway, Denmark, Ireland, Japan and Canada. He has performed in festivals all over Europe as well as in Tunisia and USA and recorded for BBC and NRK. He has been privileged to work with renowned musicians such as Stian Carstensen, Ola Kvernberg, Gerry O'Connor, Tony O'Connell, Shantala Subramaniam, Jake Jolliff, Alexandra Grimal and Wes Corbett to name a few. He has made more than ten albums as a leader and composer, as well as numerous albums as a sideman and session-musician. Additionally he records, produces and mixes in his own studio on commission. In 2015 Magnus received Geir Digernes' Memorial Prize for his work as a musician.