ALBUMThe Art of Meditation (feat. Paul Corley & Alan Watts)Sigur Rós & Formless
ALBUMOdin's Raven Magic (with Steindór Andersen, Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson and María Huld Markan Sigfúsdóttir)Sigur Rós
ALBUMSigur Rós Presents Liminal SleepSigur Rós
ALBUMVariations On DarknessSigur Rós
ALBUM22° Lunar HaloSigur Rós
ALBUMRoute OneSigur Rós
ALBUMRoute One (24 Hour Version)Sigur Rós
ALBUMKveikurSigur Rós
ALBUMValtariSigur Rós
Vídeos musicales populares de Sigur Rós
Glóð
Sigur Rós
Blóðberg
Sigur Rós
Skel
Sigur Rós
Klettur
Sigur Rós
Andrá
Sigur Rós
Mór
Sigur Rós
Gold
Sigur Rós
Fall
Sigur Rós
Ylur
Sigur Rós
8
Sigur Rós
Listas de reproducción de este/a artista
Sigur Rós Essentials
Widescreen post-rock that speaks in its own language.
Inspired by Sigur Rós
Indie minimalists unlock ethereal sounds from seemingly nothing.
Sigur Rós: Deep Cuts
The Icelandic post-rock group's most chilling hidden gems.
Sigur Rós: Influences
Chamber rock, ambient miniatures, and spiritual uplift.
Biografía de este/a artista
Experimental post-rock outfit Sigur Rós is one of Iceland’s most successful bands, earning a trio of Platinum albums and six chart-toppers in their home country and critical acclaim abroad.
∙ Ágætis Byrjun, their 1999 breakout, was the first album ever to win the prestigious Shortlist Music Prize, which was launched to honor independent releases.
∙ All the songs on 2002’s Grammy-nominated ( ) are sung in a made-up language the band calls Vonlenska (or Hopelandic, in English), leaving their meanings up to listeners’ interpretation.
∙ Their signature track, “Hoppípolla,” and their sole No. 1, “Glósóli,” appeared on 2005’s Takk…, which won a trio of Icelandic Music Awards.
∙ “Gobbledigook,” from 2008’s Með Suð Í Eyrum Við Spilum Endalaust, was a Top 10 hit in Iceland and landed on year-end best-of lists from Pitchfork and Rolling Stone.
∙ Director Cameron Crowe asked frontman Jónsi to score 2011’s We Bought a Zoo, and said that the film was inspired by his solo album, Go, and the band documentary Heima.
∙ In 2014, they portrayed a group of minstrels in an episode of Game of Thrones, performing a version of “The Rains of Castamere,” a key song that recurred throughout the series.