EPISODE · Aug 30, 2018 · 41 MIN
serpentwithfeet on Björk's "Homogenic" (1997)
from Heat Rocks · host MaximumFun.org
The Album: Björk: Homegenic (1997) Josiah Wise aka serpentwithfeet joined us to talk about one of his biggest influences: Björk and 1997 album, Homogenic. First introduced to her as a child, serpentwithfeet found a kindred spirit in the eclectic creativity of the Icelandic star. That especially extends to Homogenic, which, thanks to Björk and producer Mark Bell, would mark a hard turn from the more pop-friendly sounds of Post towards a new, baroque, electronic majesty. Our conversation touched on the mesmerizing nuances of Björk's voice, the album's heavy embrace of dance music, and what it's like to be a fan of an artist when you don't even know what they look like. More on serpentwithfeet The Fader cover story Björk's "Blissing Me" remix feat. serpentwithfeet "serpentwithfeet Crafts His Own Language For Queer Life" (NPR) Bandcamp | Twitter More on Homegenic Album review (Pitchfork) "Put A Björk In It: How A 14-Year-Old Album Is Still Influencing Music" (Deadspin) "Homogenic Turns 20" (Stereogum) Show Tracklisting (all songs from Homogenic unless indicated otherwise): All is Full of Love Björk:Bænin All Neon Like Björk: Human Behaviour Joga serpentwithfeet: blisters Unravel serpentwithfeet: whisper All is Full of Love Björk: Hidden Place Hunter Immature Bells Atlas: Bachelorette Unravel Erykah Badu: On and On Radiohead: Exit Music (For a Film) Janet Jackson: Got 'Til It's Gone Missy Elliott: The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly) Roni Size: New Forms Unravel Björk: Pagan Poetry serpentwithfeet: blisters serpentwithfeet: bless ur heart Here is the Spotify playlist of as many of the songs as we could find on there If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!
What this episode covers
The Album: Björk: Homegenic (1997) Josiah Wise aka serpentwithfeet joined us to talk about one of his biggest influences: Björk and 1997 album, Homogenic. First introduced to her as a child, serpentwithfeet found a kindred spirit in the eclectic creativity of the Icelandic star. That especially extends to Homogenic, which, thanks to Björk and producer Mark Bell, would mark a hard turn from the more pop-friendly sounds of Post towards a new, baroque, electronic majesty. Our conversation touched on the mesmerizing nuances of Björk's voice, the album's heavy embrace of dance music, and what it's like to be a fan of an artist when you don't even know what they look like. More on serpentwithfeet The Fader cover story Björk's "Blissing Me" remix feat. serpentwithfeet "serpentwithfeet Crafts His Own Language For Queer Life" (NPR) Bandcamp | Twitter More on Homegenic Album review (Pitchfork) "Put A Björk In It: How A 14-Year-Old Album Is Still Influencing Music" (Deadspin) "Homogenic Turns 20" (Stereogum) Show Tracklisting (all songs from Homogenic unless indicated otherwise): All is Full of Love Björk:Bænin All Neon Like Björk: Human Behaviour Joga serpentwithfeet: blisters Unravel serpentwithfeet: whisper All is Full of Love Björk: Hidden Place Hunter Immature Bells Atlas: Bachelorette Unravel Erykah Badu: On and On Radiohead: Exit Music (For a Film) Janet Jackson: Got 'Til It's Gone Missy Elliott: The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly) Roni Size: New Forms Unravel Björk: Pagan Poetry serpentwithfeet: blisters serpentwithfeet: bless ur heart Here is the Spotify playlist of as many of the songs as we could find on there If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!
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serpentwithfeet on Björk's "Homogenic" (1997)
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