Björk

Björk Guðmundsdóttir, born on November 21, 1965, is an Icelandic singer-songwriter renowned for her distinctly alternative pop music. She secured her first record deal at eleven years old after a recording of her singing was sent to RÚV, Iceland's only radio station at the time. Her debut album, self-titled Björk, was released in December 1977.

In the 1980s, she participated in Reykjavík's post-punk scene, joining bands like Tappi Tíkarrass, KUKL, and later The Sugarcubes, an alt-rock group. Despite this, she wasn't enthusiastic about rock music and moved to London to launch a solo career.

Her album "Debut," released in 1993, included elements of London's dance music scene, such as house and the emerging trip-hop. Over her thirty-year career, Björk has crafted an eclectic musical style primarily featuring electronic art pop. She is celebrated for her inventive music videos, unique voice, deeply personal lyrics, and meticulous arrangements.