Why You Love Björk
You tell us!
What other fans said

Space Age
A nice Björk site, beautiful design.

The Ultimate Intimate
Still the biggest and best...and apparently back in action. Still essential viewing.

The Bio
Having already released a hit album when she was 11, Björk was involved in several punk bands as a teenager, one of which morphed into the Sugarcubes in 1986...
Mo' bio

Debut
The massive tribal beat and shuffling percussion of "Human Behavior" immediately transport you to the realm of Björk, where acting on instinct is preferred and logical thinking is highly irrational.
Read on ...

Post
As the kamikaze beats rain down from "Army Of Me," our heroine Björk exclaims "You're on your own now; we won't save you!" Is this the same surreal earth-mother that accentuated the positive on her Debut? Well, no. No it's not.
Read on ...

Telegram
As much a gift to her fans as it was an experimental labor of love.

Read on ...

Homogenic
Homogenic is built on extremes. Frenetic, distorted beats laced with lush orchestral arrangements, tender love songs over old Atari sound effects ... it all works, though, and Björk's singing holds it together.

Selmasongs
The long-awaited soundtrack from Lars Von Trier's "Dancer In The Dark"
Read on ...

You listen to it every day. It rarely moves more than a few inches from your CD player. You know your favorite Bjöork album better than anyone ... so it's about time you clued the rest of us in.

Post a review

The Extended Family:
The Sugarcubes, Tappi Tikarrass, KUKL, Nellee Hooper, Soul II Soul, 808 State, Howie B, Massive Attack, Tricky, Goldie, Underworld, Talvin Singh, Madonna, Radiohead, Thom Yorke

The Inspirations:
Primal Scream, Orbital, µ-ziq, Soul II Soul, House Music, Aphex Twin/Warp Records, Big Band/Jazz, Tin Pan Alley, New Order, Antonio Carlos Jobim, Astrud Gilberto, João Gilberto, Lotte Lenya, Edith Piaf