Bjork Volta by AdrianImpalaMata on DeviantArt

Volta is the sixth studio album by the Icelandic singer Björk, [nb 1] released on 1 May 2007 by One Little Indian Records. It features contributions from multiple artists, including Björk's longtime collaborator Mark Bell and the producers Timbaland and Danja. [2] Björk - The Museum of Modern Art In past show About the work Medium Condition Signature Certificate of authenticity Frame Price ranges of small prints by Pablo Picasso Browse works in this category

Bjork Volta by Denis Schild Bjork, Art prints, Art

Artwork [Sculpture] The Icelandic Love Corporation Costume Designer [Crochet Costume] Alex Dromgoole Engineer [Assistant] Daniel Morrison (2) Engineer [Assistant] Show more credits. Notes Björk's 8th full-length studio album (or 6th if you don't count her 2 soundtracks). In the course of moving back to Iceland after a letter bomb scare in 1997, engaging in psychological warfare with Lars Von Trier on the set of 2000's oppressively bleak Dancer in the Dark, falling. Björk decries the imperialist violence of man on the brutal electroclash anthem "Declare Independence", an unabating, politically-charged battle cry against colonialism. The song is a thematic sequel to her more intrinsic "Army of Me", with the artist shouting, "Start your own currency! Make your own stamp! Björk may be a musician but she has a much broader aesthetic than music - to the extent that an exhibition about her is shortly opening at MoMA. At the heart of such a show is the question of where.

Bjork Volta by AdrianImpalaMata on DeviantArt

Björk Volta Critic Score 75 Based on 26 reviews 2007 Ratings: #186 / 712 Year End Rank: #46 User Score 71 Based on 1,872 ratings 2007 Ratings: #199 Liked by 150 people Details Submit Correction May 8, 2007 / Release Date LP / Format Atlantic, One Little / Label Electronic, Art Pop, Tribal House Folktronica , Post-Industrial , Progressive Pop Volta is the sixth studio album by the Icelandic singer Björk, released on 1 May 2007 by One Little Indian Records. It features contributions from multiple artists, including Björk's longtime collaborator Mark Bell and the producers Timbaland and Danja. Volta is the seventh studio album by Icelandic singer Björk, released in May 2007. It was produced by Björk, Mark Bell, Timbaland and Danja. The full album was accidentally made available on the. HERMES: The title of Bjork's new record, "Volta," is inspired by both the River Volta in Ghana and by Alessandro Volta - the Italian physicist who invented the battery at the end of the 1700s. You.

Revisit & Listen to Björk’s ‘Volta’ (2007) Tribute

Often with Bjork's albums, the cover very much represents the music on the album, and fits well with the concept.. I have to give credit to the Volta album cover. It is a perfect representation of what the album is: colourful, very contrasted, like all the different world music influences that cohabit on the album, kinda tribal too. Bjork contribution to pop & avant garde in the last 15 years has been among the most interesting stories of that time. No artist has more deftly balanced fearless adventureousness with consistantcy. An artist like Bjork you'd assume would have by now discovered the dark side of following every fanciful whim, producing a turkey or two. Volta by Björk (Album, Art Pop): Reviews, Ratings, Credits, Song list - Rate Your Music Enter the Best of 2023 giveaway for your chance to win one of the year's best albums! Visit RYM: Best of 2023 for our special year-end feature with member reviews. Volta Rate/Catalog --- Catalog Set listening Tags Review Track ratings 21 Issues Bjork, 41, describes "Volta" as "techno voodoo," "pagan," "tribal" and "extroverted.". Those words barely sum up an album that mingles programmed beats, free-jazz drumming.

Bjork 2007 Volta Bjork, Artist inspiration, Cover artwork

Because even the dude with the Homogenic tattoo on his leg has to admit-- Volta is Björk's worst solo album. In his review of the album, Pitchfork's Mark Pytlik keenly observed that it sounded. Volta. Björk. ELECTRONIC · 2007. After the subtlety of Medúlla and Drawing Restraint 9, Björk dives into an avant-pop maelstrom with Volta. She makes a joyful noise on the rousing "Earth Intruders"; the darker "Wanderlust" brings dramatic horn fanfare to shuddering IDM. The stately "The Dull Flame of Desire," a spine-tingling.