The List of Björk Albums in Order of Release

How many albums does Björk have?

The discography of Icelandic singer-songwriter Björk consists of eleven studio albums, two soundtrack albums, one compilation album, six remix albums, seven live albums, four box sets, three collaboration albums, forty-one singles, ten promotional singles and eight remixes series.

 

All Björk Albums in Order: Check Out The List of  Björk Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Björk Album in Order of Release Date 

1. Björk — 18 December 1977
2. Debut — 5 July 1993
3. Post — 13 June 1995
4. Homogenic — 22 September 1997
5. Vespertine — 27 August 2001
6. Medúlla — 30 August 2004
7. Volta — 7 May 2007
8. Biophilia — 10 October 2011
9. Vulnicura — 20 January 2015
10. Utopia — 24 November 2017
11. Fossora — 30 September 2022

 

All Björk Albums List in Order

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1. Björk (1977)

Tracks

1. Arabadrengurinn (The Arab Boy)
2. Búkolla (Your Kiss Is Sweet)
3. Alta Mira
4. Jóhannes Kjarval
5. Fúsi Hreindýr
6. Himnaför
7. Óliver
8. Álfur Út Úr Hól (The Fool on the Hill)
9. Músastiginn
10. Bænin (Christopher Robin)

“Björk,” the debut studio album by Icelandic singer Björk, emerged in December 1977 under Fálkinn label. Her journey commenced with a radio performance of “I Love to Love” in 1976, catalyzing a record deal facilitated by stepfather Sævar. Although viewed as youthful experimentation and not part of her official discography, this album’s release showcased her budding talent. Nonetheless, the 1993 album “Debut” is commonly acknowledged as Björk’s true inaugural studio release, marking the commencement of her acclaimed solo career.

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2. Debut (1993)

Tracks

1. Human Behaviour
2. Crying
3. Venus as a Boy
4. There’s More to Life Than This
5. Like Someone in Love
6. Big Time Sensuality
7. One Day
8. Aeroplane
9. Come to Me
10. Violently Happy
11. The Anchor Song

“Debut” is the first international studio album by Icelandic artist Björk, released in July 1993 by One Little Indian and Elektra Entertainment. Produced by Björk and Nellee Hooper, it marked her post-Sugarcubes solo debut. Departing from rock, the album embraced electronic pop, house, jazz, and trip-hop. British critics praised it, while US reviews varied. Charting impressively at #2 in Iceland, #3 in the UK, and #61 in the US, it achieved gold certification in Canada and platinum in the US, standing as Björk’s top-selling album. Five singles, including “Human Behaviour” and “Big Time Sensuality,” resonated on international charts.

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3. Post (1995)

Tracks

1. Army of Me
2. Hyperballad
3. The Modern Things
4. It’s Oh So Quiet
5. Enjoy
6. You’ve Been Flirting Again
7. Isobel
8. Possibly Maybe
9. I Miss You
10. Cover Me
11. Headphones

“Post” is Björk’s second studio album, released on June 7, 1995, by One Little Indian Records. Building on her debut album’s foundation, Björk crafted a more daring collection of songs, blending electronic, dance, techno, trip-hop, IDM, and house with ambient, jazz, industrial, and experimental elements. Produced by Björk alongside Nellee Hooper, Graham Massey of 808 State, and Tricky, the album reflects her new life in London. Achieving success, it topped charts in Iceland and the UK, and reached #32 in the US. Noteworthy singles like “Army of Me”, “Hyperballad”, and “It’s Oh So Quiet” propelled the album’s acclaim and artistic growth, leading to its recognition as a timeless art pop gem.

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4. Homogenic (1997)

Tracks

1. Hunter
2. Jóga
3. Unravel
4. Bachelorette
5. All Neon Like
6. 5 Years
7. Immature
8. Alarm Call
9. Pluto
10. All Is Full of Love

“Homogenic” is Björk’s third studio album, released on September 20, 1997, by One Little Indian Records. It represents a shift in style, blending electronic beats and strings as a tribute to Iceland. Björk’s murder attempt by a stalker led to a move from London to Spain for recording. Produced by Björk, Mark Bell, Guy Sigsworth, Howie B, and Markus Dravs, it initiated her collaboration with Bell. The album garnered praise, topping Iceland’s chart, hitting 28 on the US Billboard 200 and 4 on the UK Albums Chart. Five singles, including “Jóga” and “All Is Full of Love,” emerged, accompanied by the Homogenic Tour. Its enduring acclaim places it among all-time greats.

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5. Vespertine (2001)

Tracks

1. Hidden Place
2. Cocoon
3. It’s Not Up to You
4. Undo
5. Pagan Poetry
6. Frosti
7. Aurora
8. An Echo, a Stain
9. Sun in My Mouth
10. Heirloom
11. Harm of Will
12. Unison

Björk’s fourth studio album, ‘Vespertine,’ debuted on August 27, 2001. Following her bold ‘Homogenic,’ this release embraced an intimate, domestic tone. With a shift from brashness, Björk collaborated with electronic producers like Matmos, Opiate, and Console, creating a minimal and intricate musical style. Crafting ‘microbeats’ from everyday sounds, the album utilized thin-sounding instruments to adapt to the digital music era. Lyrically centered on love and sex, inspired by Björk’s new relationship with Matthew Barney, it also drew from E. E. Cummings and Sarah Kane’s works. Praised for its sensuality and sonic innovation, ‘Vespertine’ attained critical acclaim and commercial success, becoming a landmark in Björk’s discography.

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6. Medúlla (2004)

Tracks

1. Pleasure Is All Mine
2. Show Me Forgiveness
3. Where Is the Line
4. Vökuró
5. Öll Birtan
6. Who Is It
7. Submarine
8. Desired Constellation
9. Oceania
10. Sonnets / Unrealities XI
11. Ancestors
12. Mouth’s Cradle
13. Miðvikudags
14. Triumph of a Heart

“Medúlla” is Björk’s fifth studio album, released on 30 August 2004. Following her electronic-focused “Vespertine” (2001), Björk aimed for an a cappella album crafted with human vocals. The title originates from the Latin term for “marrow”. The album received critical acclaim for its uniqueness, though some found it puzzling. It attained commercial success, topping charts in Belgium, France, and Iceland, also reaching the UK top ten. Estimated global sales exceeded a million copies. Two singles, “Who Is It” and “Triumph of a Heart”, made UK top 40 and Spain top 10. Björk performed “Oceania” at the 2004 Olympics and adapted the album into an opera in 2015.

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7. Volta (2007)

 

Tracks

1. Earth Intruders
2. Wanderlust
3. The Dull Flame of Desire
4. Innocence
5. I See Who You Are
6. Vertebræ by Vertebræ
7. Pneumonia
8. Hope
9. Declare Independence
10. My Juvenile

“Volta,” the sixth studio album by Icelandic singer Björk, was released on May 1, 2007, under One Little Indian Records. Collaborating with diverse artists like Mark Bell, Timbaland, and Danja, the album received positive reviews. It marked Björk’s sole top 10 entry on the US Billboard 200, peaking at nine. With a 9-week reign atop the US Top Electronic Albums chart, Volta sold over 500,000 copies globally in its initial three months. Lead single “Earth Intruders” charted moderately, while the album earned a Grammy nomination. The album’s re-release, Voltaïc, featured live recordings, music videos, and remixes. An 18-month tour supported the album, marking Björk’s return to touring after four years.

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8. Biophilia (2011)

Tracks

1. Moon
2. Thunderbolt
3. Crystalline
4. Cosmogony
5. Dark Matter
6. Hollow
7. Virus
8. Sacrifice
9. Mutual Core
10. Solstice

Björk’s seventh studio album, ‘Biophilia,’ emerged during the 2008-2011 Icelandic financial crisis, probing the connections between nature, music, and technology. Released on October 5, 2011, via One Little Indian Records and distributed by Nonesuch Records and Universal Music Group, it stands as a pioneering “app album,” accompanied by interactive apps aligning its themes with musicology concepts. The album was heralded by four singles, including ‘Crystalline’ and ‘Cosmogony,’ alongside the Biophilia Tour spanning from 2011 to 2013. Celebrated globally, it garnered Grammy nominations, chart success, and a place in MoMA’s collection. Remixes, music videos, films, and workshops extended its influence.

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9.Vulnicura (2015)

Tracks

1. Stonemilker
2. Lionsong
3. History of Touches
4. Black Lake
5. Family
6. Notget
7. Atom Dance
8. Mouth Mantra
9. Quicksand

“Vulnicura,” Björk’s eighth studio album, was released on January 20, 2015, by One Little Independent Records. Co-produced with Arca and The Haxan Cloak, it chronicles Björk’s emotions before and after her breakup with Matthew Barney. Originally slated to coincide with a Museum of Modern Art exhibit, it was digitally released early due to an internet leak. While no singles were issued, innovative music videos emerged, leading to the immersive exhibit Björk Digital. Critically acclaimed, the album is hailed as Björk’s most sincere and intimate work in years. Its companion, “Vulnicura Strings,” arrived on November 6, 2015, showcasing strings-only renditions and an instrument designed by da Vinci. Sales reached 250,000 copies by October 2015.

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10. Utopia (2017)

Tracks

1. Arisen My Senses
2. Blissing Me
3. The Gate
4. Utopia
5. Body Memory
6. Features Creatures
7. Courtship
8. Losss
9. Sue Me
10. Tabula Rasa
11. Claimstaker
12. Paradisia
13. Saint
14. Future Forever

“Utopia,” Björk’s ninth studio album, co-produced by Björk and Arca, debuted on November 24, 2017, via One Little Independent Records (UK) and The Orchard Enterprises (US). The album gained praise from critics for its innovative production, songwriting, and Björk’s distinctive vocals. It earned a Grammy Awards nomination for Best Alternative Music Album at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards, marking Björk’s eighth consecutive nomination in the category. The collaboration between Björk and Arca resulted in a unique sonic landscape that showcased Björk’s artistic evolution, cementing her status as a pioneering force in the music industry.

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11. Fossora (2022)

Tracks

1. Atopos
2. Ovule
3. Mycelia
4. Sorrowful Soil
5. Ancestress
6. Fagurt Er í Fjörðum
7. Victimhood
8. Allow
9. Fungal City
10. Trölla-Gabba
11. Freefall
12. Fossora
13. Her Mother’s House

“Fossora” is Björk’s tenth studio album, released on September 30, 2022, by One Little Independent Records. Created amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the album delves into isolation, loss, and grief, particularly stemming from the passing of her mother in 2018. Debuting at #11 on the UK Albums Chart and #100 on the US Billboard 200, it earned a Grammy nomination for Best Alternative Music Album, marking Björk’s ninth consecutive nod in the category. The album encapsulates Björk’s unique blend of artistry, reflecting deeply personal emotions against the backdrop of global adversity.

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