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Anna-Lisa Öst (1889-1974) was a Swedish gospel singer and recording artist, who was popular with both Swedish and Swedish-American audiences in the 1940s and 1950s. She performed in folk costume and was better known as Lapp-Lisa, a name reflecting her Sami heritage.〔''Hela Sveriges Lapp-Lisa'' by Thorsten Kjäll, (Stockholm: FA-press förlag, 1963).〕 Anna-Lisa Vikström was born October 8, 1889 in the village of Mark, about 20 miles northwest of Vilhelmina, Västerbotten.〔''Piteå-Tidningen'' April 29, 1974.〕 In 1924 she married postal worker Johan “Jonte” Öst of Hedemora, with whom she had two daughters: Gun, whom they adopted in 1927, and Siw, who was born in 1935. Anna-Lisa Öst died April 27, 1974 and is buried at Hedemora Church.〔Anna-Lisa Öst ''sv.wikipedia.org''. Retrieved: January 12, 2012.〕 In 1904 Vikström nearly drowned in a boating accident and vowed to dedicate her life to God. At the age of nineteen she was saved, and in 1911 she became an officer in the Salvation Army. She continued in this post until marrying Johan Öst in 1924.〔 After her marriage Anna-Lisa Öst continued her spiritual work and toured Sweden and the other Nordic countries as a singing evangelist. She was not the first gospel singer known as “Lapp-Lisa”, but she was the most famous one. Lisa Thomasson (1878-1932) had previously gone by that name.〔 Lapp-Lisa had a repertoire of hundreds of songs, many of which she had learned from her mother. She made her first recordings in 1929 and over the years released more than 400 songs in both Sweden and America. Her signature tune “Barnatro” (Childhood Faith) was a hit on both sides of the Atlantic and sold over 100,000 copies. Her autobiography was titled ''With childhood faith in the world: Lapp-Lisa tells about her life.''〔''Med barnatro genom världen: Lapp-Lisa berättar om sitt liv,'' by Anna-Lisa Öst, (Stockholm: Harrier, 1958).〕 In 1949, 1954 and 1959 Lapp-Lisa visited the United States, where she traveled widely and recorded numerous songs. On her final trip she appeared in seventeen States and shared her Christian faith with tens of thousands of Swedish-Americans.〔(Anna-Lisa Öst ) ''atspace.cc''. Retrieved: May 2, 2015.〕 In 2001 a Lapp-Lisa museum opened in her hometown of Mark.〔(Lapp-Lisa ) ''vbm.se''. Retrieved: January 13, 2012.〕 Nearly forty years after her death Lapp-Lisa’s music lives on through the sales of records, CDs and digital downloads on the Internet. Several of her songs also appear on video-sharing websites.〔(Lapp-Lisa ) ''youtube.com''. Retrieved: March 21, 2014.〕 ==References== 〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Lapp-Lisa」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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