Sometime in the late Nineties, Björk wrote and recorded “Oral,” a song that she thought was too poppy for release on albums like Homogenic or Vespertine. Then she forgot about it. She ...

Credit: Vidar Logo She adds: “You get self-sufficient ... The artist compares that trajectory to what she expressed from 1997’s ‘Homogenic’ through to 2004’s ‘Medulla’ – a three ...

Both Post’s “Isobel” and Homogenic’s “Bachelorette” were written alongside Björk’s friend, beloved Icelandic writer Sjón, and are conscious self-parody, roughly tracing Björk’s ...

The resemblance to Bjork’s earlier material is no accident: According to the announcement, she first wrote the song in the period between 1997’s “Homogenic” and 2001’s “Vespertine ...

The Bjork Frat meme comes from an interaction on X in which one user called the eclectic and avant-garde musician a “frat bro artist.” This response to a tweet talking about how Bjork is ...

1 with episodes on Debut, Post and Homogenic. Future album-by-album installments of the Talkhouse/Mailchimp Presents project will roll out weekly from there. Sonic Symbolism consists of ...

Melding avant-garde art pop with techno and electronic adornments and lashings of classical influences (Björk loves sweeping strings), Homogenic is an album of paradoxes that somehow fold together to ...

The first three episodes of the podcast will premiere on September 1, guiding listeners through the life events and musical process behind Debut, Post, and Homogenic—three absolutely monumental ...

Still, she can be heard everywhere. Her third album Homogenic was released 25 years ago; if it sounds like it was made yesterday, it’s only because people are still programming records like this a ...

“Oral” was written between Björk’s 1997 album Homogenic and 2001’s Vespertine, but she thought the song was too poppy and relegated it to her archives for more than 20 years. While on ...