Bjork - Vespertine
Review Date: 28 August 2001
Bjork's first album for four years is an extremely odd affair, which will surprise no-one who's followed the Icelandic chanteuse's increasingly bizarre career. Supposedly a soundtrack to her new-found domestic bliss, Vespertine ("occurring in the evening") is an intriguing blend of electro-pop, traditional instruments and celestial choirs. That it holds together as well as it does is largely due to Bjork's fluttering vocals, which is as wild and as unhampered by rhythm as ever. Probably her most low-key and uncommercial album yet, it's still got more than enough moments of delicate magic to keep her fans happy.
Review by: Andrew Lynch
Your Comments
No comments have been posted for this article yet. Be the first!
Login or Register to leave a comment
Disclaimer
The opinions expressed here are those of the viewer and do not reflect those of Entertainment.ie. Entertainment.ie accepts no responsibility, legal or otherwise, for their accuracy of content. Please contact us to report abusive content