homogenic

Homogenic was released on 23 September 1997 and spawned many remix releases in the next few years to follow.

Homogenic is an album by Björk.

Homogenic was released later than One Little Indian Records had intended.

Homogenic has been met with acclaim by critics since its initial release, winning multiple awards, as well as being placed on several "best of" charts.

Homogenic is the fourth studio album by Icelandic musician Björk, released in September 1997.

Homogenic was originally to be produced in her home in London, but was later recorded in Spain.

'Homogenic' has won awards, was placed on "best of" chart listings, and has been acclaimed by critics since its initial release.

While there, she wrote more new songs for 'Homogenic', including "Jóga".Pytlik, 2003 .

Furthermore, 'Post' and 'Homogenic' were placed back-to-back on Pitchfork's "Best of the 90's" list.

In the United Kingdom, 'Homogenic' entered the charts on October 4, 1997, stayed in the charts for thirteen weeks and peaked at number four.

BJORK: 'HOMOGENIC' Elektra Man versus the machine is one of the most persistent themes of 20th-century art.

HOMOGENIC - Taste of Harmony @ launching album Let a Thousand Flower Bloom - Dago Tea House Bandung 17 April 2...

'Homogenic' was released in September 1997 on One Little Indian in the United Kingdom and through Elektra Records in North America on compact disc and Compact Cassette.

Homogenic was highly acclaimed on its initial release and continues to be praised by critics, with Sal Cinquemani of Slant Magazine stating that "if not the greatest electronic album of all time, it's certainly the greatest of its decade".

A more negative review came from Stephen Thompson of 'The A.V. Club', who said "'Homogenic' is stylish enough, and it's as restlessly creative as you'd expect, but the album rarely gives Björk's songs a chance to assert themselves".

Homogenic was her first conceptually self-contained album and is regarded as one of Björk's most experimental and extroverted works to date, with enormous beats that reflect the landscape of Iceland, most notably in the song "Jóga," which fuses lush strings with rocky electronic crunches.