a b Chris Colin (1 May 2001). "Bjork". Salon.com. Archived from the original on 26 September 2011 . Retrieved 2 January 2016. bjork.com / news". 12 February 2007. Archived from the original on 12 February 2007 . Retrieved 30 November 2017. Björk will headline We Love Green festival in Paris". Mixmag.net. 3 December 2017 . Retrieved 14 March 2019. Reynolds, Simon (4 July 2011). "Is Björk the last great pop innovator?". The Guardian. Guardian News and Media . Retrieved 29 March 2016. Bjork". MoMA Press. Museum of Modern Art. 17 June 2014. Archived from the original on 22 October 2014 . Retrieved 23 September 2014.

Björk visitará México con su show 'Cornucopia' ". La Jornada. Archived from the original on 23 May 2019 . Retrieved 23 May 2019.

In August 2020, Björk joined the cast of The Northman, the third feature film by Robert Eggers, co-written with Sjón, alongside her daughter Ísadóra Bjarkardóttir Barney, in her debut film role. [133] [134] It was released on April 22, 2022, in the United States. Björk had her first acting role on The Juniper Tree (filmed in 1986, released in 1990), a tale of witchcraft based on the Brothers Grimm story, directed by Nietzchka Keene. Björk played the role of Margit, a girl whose mother has been killed for practising witchcraft. [12] That summer, former band member Einar Örn and Eldon formed the arts collective Smekkleysa ("Bad Taste" in Icelandic), created with the intention of being both a record label and book publishing company. [12] [22] Various friends, namely Melax and Sigtryggur from Kukl, along with Bragi Ólafsson and Friðrik Erlingson from Purrkur Pillnikk, joined the group and a band coalesced in the collective solely to make money. [22] They were initially called Þukl, but they were advertised as Kukl (the name of the previous band). At a later concert supporting Icelandic band Stuðmenn, they referred to themselves as Sykurmolarnir ("Sugarcubes" in Icelandic). Their first double A-side single, "Einn mol'á mann", which contained the songs " Ammæli" ("Birthday") and "Köttur" ("Cat"), was released on 21 November 1986, Björk's 21st birthday. [22] Björk in a publicity photo with The Sugarcubes in 1988 Romney, Jonathon (18 September 2011). "Matthew Barney:The Bizarre Genius of Bjork's Boyfriend". The Independent . Retrieved 8 March 2021. a b c "RIAA Searchable Database". RIAA. Archived from the original on 26 June 2007 . Retrieved 23 December 2011. Note: reader must define search parameter as "Bjork".

Trendell, Andrew (31 October 2017). "Björk unveils beautiful artwork and release date for new album 'Utopia' ". NME . Retrieved 31 October 2017. Born, Georgina (17 January 2013). Music, Sound and Space: Transformations of Public and Private Experience. Cambridge University Press. pp.99–100. ISBN 978-1107504127. Björk is a soprano, with a range spanning from E 3 to D 6. [219] [220] [221] [222] Her singing voice has been described as both "elastic" and "somersaulting" in quality as well as being praised for her scatting ability, unique vocal stylings and delivery. [223] In a review for her live performance at the 2011 Manchester International Festival, Bernadette McNulty of The Daily Telegraph commented, "the 45-year-old still uses electronic dance beats with a full-blooded raver's passion and the elemental timbre of her voice has grown more powerful with age". [224] Big Time Sensuality - The Fluke Minimix> Additional production and remix for Pandephonium. Published by Universal Music/Warner Chappell Music. ℗ 1993 One Little Indian Ltd.The 1995 album Post, known for its eclecticism, [175] is considered to be the "quintessential Björk" release, due to its protean form – more than any of her albums – and its "wide emotional palette". [176] The entirety of the album was written after Björk's move to England, and intended to reflect the faster pace of her new urban life. [177] The Guardian wrote that " Post tapped into the vortex of multicultural energy that was mid-90s London, where she had relocated and where strange hybrids such as jungle and trip-hop were bubbling." [178] Post built on the dance-pop blueprint of Debut, but pushed its production and beats to the fore, with influences from all over the world. [179] While the "distant echoes" of IDM and trip-hop were present in Debut, Post is characterised by Björk's fuller incorporation of these styles. [169] Referred to as a " genre roulette" by the San Francisco Chronicle, [180] it touches on various musical styles, including industrial music, [181] big-band jazz, trip-hop, chillout, [181] and experimental music. [182] The balance between synthetic and organic elements in the album – generated through the combination of electronic and "real" instruments – is a recurring characteristic in Björk's output. [183] [184] Mark Bell contributed to much of Björk's material, including his co-production of Homogenic, until his death in 2014. Chavens, Chal (19 August 2022). " 'I got really grounded and loved it': how grief, going home and gabber built Björk's new album". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 20 January 2022 . Retrieved 20 August 2022. Strauss, Matthew (16 June 2016). "Björk Announces Vulnicura Live Luxury Boxset With Amazing Moth Paper Mask". Pitchfork . Retrieved 9 March 2020. MORE: Rough Trade reveal their 20 favourite albums of 2017 including Aldous Harding, Ryan Adams and Bjork Army Of Me Walton, Sam (22 November 2017). "Björk – Utopia Review". Loud and Quiet . Retrieved 26 November 2017.