#Björk marry me ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

***** Yes, it's Icelandic :)

+Christopher Griswold Not learning, inspiring... she could make music today using only those pieces of equipment and still shock us all :)

+Christopher Griswold OH Sorry :) That Language is one of the hardest in the world I think, Im in Finland and still havent got Finnish down yet :) have a nice day

I love you bjork xxxxxxxxxx

Connected to mother Earth indeed.

I'm really creative and I prefer chairs and tables

Brennan Williams too right mate

@@thomsonhomson True,very true

Can confirm, 90% of my music studio is on the floor.

Even if your post is hilarious, and I mean that, 99% of Björk studio albums came out from big studios. Don't let this almost empty room fool you !

BS

@@philippe597 so this is how 1% of their songs are made

@@philippe597 Well its possible she has a home studio she can produce her albums in now - but back in 1994, a decent home studio was well out of reach for most people. I think there was some rudimentary DAW and tracker software, but it was still pretty lacking.

@@TheLokiBiz check again my post, i talked about her room, not about an home studio, so you and me said the same thing. She certainly did some demo tapes at home or in a room before the big studio recording

Is she still pretty as she used to back in the 80s ?

@@duythinh252. Absolutely

Would've made my year

Always love these types of little comments in the KZfaq music sections....

Met her this year. She also stared at me once before in a liquor store for some reason. (Reykjavik is a very small city).

idk if this is true but it seems true

Mad as a box of frogs. But truly adorable

Lol

Did she also command to pour the glass of milk onto her fur coat?

Back in 90s she was in front of me one time for a couple of minutes and she was so beautiful

Then Kate Bush is the grandmother.

She is the weird girl I’m in love with

Nico is the mother of kate bush

@@lemongold709 True. NIco, great-grandmother of weird girls

Dual Citizen ya know, naziism, just quirky girl things lol

Lol me too

haha same

she is a musician and these are really old videos of her, I looked it up when I also was confused about her

And don't forget not to trust in poets!

Is a singer.

I seem to find your comments everywhere on KZfaq, always a throwback to my childhood. Hope your family is good bro

i love working on the floor or in bed i just wish it wasn’t so horrible for one’s posture/back 😭

Whenever I feel cluttered in my place I lie down and stare at my ceiling. Then. Sometimes. I clean up. Other times. Most times. I get on with life.

Thats an expensive fucking apartment you can be sure

That would heighten my interest

Nigga we’re making an EP that night.

its happened to me but there is also a mattress on the floor

I’m proposing on the spot

She is the one!

Up until ‘horse’ I actually believed you, it seemed plausible… then big LOL.

As soon as you said Eastern Europe and Ukraine I knew it was bullshit

@@conormcnagger4703 I knew it was bullshitting when they said "backpacking"

That's rad! I got to speak about creativity and art with David Byrne once in the late 90's. He was completely accommodating, kind, present, and answered my questions as if I too was just someone like him. I'll always remember it. Not even most normal people treated me with that much respect at age 18.

@@SendU2Jesus Now that`s epic. He`s such a god of creativity. What a great memory for you. Perhaps it was quite influential in your life as well. What you say about respect is important. For a young person being listened to by a respected older, the experience is intense and rewarding. That`s good to hear about him, I like him more for it. Take it easy buddy.

@@SendU2Jesus he always struck me as a great human being. glad to see that confirmed.

And that will be the beginning of a LONG and HARD suffering, because she will drive you NUTS.

I thought you were gonna say she's probably an addict.

Pretty sure that is the back room or spare room of a very large and expensive house that is furnished...

simp

No doubt, cool chicks do weird stuff like this

Lmaooo same

did yo beat done yet ? its been 2 month

Jajaja.

15 years later. Still me trying to make a beat.

top comment but check out my hottest music in my channel

Tarantino drooling somewhere

@@Mmxxaamm So do i .... :3

@@Mmxxaamm not just him

Yes; Malmsteen's Arpeggios from Hell.

😂😂😂😂

mad hella cute

Yesssss

Why the 'lol' ...serving a look thats standard for Björk

Foreal though

Very *typical* 90's fashion style. Cute.

I get that... But also, the right person can do so so so much with a Yamaha Qy and a cassette deck. Freezepop is a classic example. Whole first two albums are on a Yamaha QY70 alone.

Not always

SHUT UP

PLEASE

JUST SHUT UPOH MY GOD

fwfvoi239040n9v32-09r8mjdsapoifunp9238cm09u0219r7vm-p;sadf8upm0u230,9u-02397238 vnlkjalkfjdskbng8023-324-30r-98321-n04792cm-grgt3q454v98+67i8914+841nh8f7hg2sg7a+987er987a+rg71b+reg1ase9b8g4fd56g45f6d4af65ds4gh68j786wefds5af165bgfbeui55i6k4i65;1560p[51'56fd1b561z5xc1ew15r14y5ui654ter51231f23b1t56 as

@@AnyaKittyMeow bitch what?

*things Björk says*

.- ... ...

Sometimes I throw nickels into the oven and it's music! Everything is music!

wow, after watching your videos i even find you in the comments. thank you for sharing even the life stories others are ashamed to tell. and btw i just watched this short animation and the lead character really looks like (a sad day version of) you specially on 0:29 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fb13lbKb0bCom4k.html

Björk is not from this Planet

I'd disagree

@@reesecunningham7187 You cannot disagree with a fact , you can not like it but not disagree, but it's ok we all have different opinions

@@0000song0000 You're right he does (the animation)

I was thinking in Grimes too

grimes is shit

Tappa Tappa she is the shit

And Aurora

gross fuck you

I could have a room for creativity. I just need another room. And a CS80. I won't grab it with my foot though.

@@phranquepeasant5688 don't mean to be rude but that's why you are not björk, she doesnt care or glorify the tool, cause it's a tool. whole purpose of it life is to serve eh

@@hehhe8761 Can't agree more. :)

​@Rising star i do have a knowledge about gear my dude but if you let a moog modular sit at a glass display you are doing something wrong

@Rising star no matter how expensive it is that still is a tool exist only to serve humans made by again the same humans. if you had a money to afford something that expensive i assure you would use it with your feet and throw mucus at it after a while

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kOCXf5mCsLW2lYU.html

Lol...is this a joke? Cause man this was funny if you intended to!

@@bullydully7428 Perfect moniker you have there.

Same here, I saw it too. I was amazed by this tinny little box in her hands. I never thought that somebody can create music on a beach, just like that. I remember that after this TV scene, everybody had looked for this sequencer "on the beach". I went to a music shop and I described what I saw, and the seller said : "Oh yeah, you are talking about Björk and the beach scene". I strongly think that it's the same little sequencer on this video. And even now I still don't know its name ! Many years later, I get my little box to make music.

@@osten_petersson Thanks ! Because of you, now I know the name of her magic box.

Casio SA-10 is not a synthesizer... it's just a mini keyboard with tones and rythms (rompler).

mecyjecy a romplestiltskin if I am not mistaken

@@mecyjecy your wrong its an organ ...read the box it comes in

@@pepinillosazucarados6743 I never understand why Casio and Bontempi use the term "organ" for their music toys. Organs are in the church. 😁

@@mecyjecy theyre asians and europeans hahahaha

i actually made these sounds all with my toes … only had hold down one note at a time because sequences lol acaerea.bandcamp.com

I'd love to make love to bjork

@@1stSilence huh ?

@@1stSilence but... the person in the video you linked is Sinead O'Connor-a different person. Are you joking and I'm missing it?

@@1stSilence u drunk

@@1stSilence bjork and sinead is two different person bro...

FeedMeSeymour ...harrrt-core...

Sorry to burst your bubble; she has been using top-notch studios , and an army of engineers, programmers, sound designers, song-writers, musicians and producers throughout all of her career.

@@dosanddonts2919 She's a sound designer. She like program synth. Many of her most intimist song are make alone with her materials. She's not a good musician (not playing very well instruments) but, give her a synth with senquencer and she making you a tracks in few hours.

@@mecyjecyIf she was a good sounddesigner, she wouldnt have to use other sounddesigners. Just look on discogs.com at the credits of her music and you'll see a whole team of high-profile engineers, programmers, sound designers, song-writers, musicians and producersis involved.

@@dosanddonts2919 Why ? Music is communion of musicians. She's very good sounds designer and works with others sounds designers is not forbiden. She's smart. It's like you say : "if he's a good guitar's player why he play with many others guitarist" What you say have no sens.

well there is a big difference between laying down ideas/demo or producing a professional finished track, todays everyone want to produce music at home meaning getting a final product out of a computer, in this perspective acoustic treatment with professional monitor system is paramount, but if the goal is only developing some ideas, a computee with modern daw could do same 10000 times better even with the worse sounding room. In 1994 it was quite normal getting ideas at home with basic equipment and then moving into a professional studio with big mixing console for recording/mixing, now budgets are usually smaller so most composers have to work at home only with vst. However beeing creative is the most important thing, so if someone finds himself writing faster with a yamaha qy100 than with a pc no problem... Personally I've always worked with atari/mac, using cubase logic reason etc..., I will never be fast and inspired with that kind of setup, but it's only a matter of personal taste...

Naber

I hear it's deleterious to vertical nork offset.

I still have, and use one.

This guy JayB uses a Yamaha QY100 on many of his album releases. Very powerful bit of kit in the right hands. Here are a couple of recent songs but he has loads of others and also tutorials on his channel kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gbVzfMdjltrNj2g.htmlsi=bX1FFzQSyH6iqUl5

Pet Shop Boys had over £300k of gear for their first album.

@@humansrants1694Bjork's Debut was also recorded using a lot of high end stuff, this is just how she writes demos for songs.

I like watching that video of her tearing out that journalists hair in an enbittered rage!

This would the opposite of a pixie

Ugh total cringe bro

@@TaylorTheTormentor Which part?

@@lalluna9460 No, that's a song by Beck. Bjork had quite a few hits, but Loser wasn't one of them. Bjork, Beck--the names are very similar. I can see where it might cause confusion among the unlettered.

Non musicians can be so stupid! Bless `em!

You're kinda just adding to the sum total of bad vibes with this post though.

Bang on. People don't realise the difference between writing and producing

*To be picky it's a QY20 ;) I owned one for a while - they're cool things, feel a bit outdated now but a modern version would be a fun thing to have.

And a Casio Sa-20, I think

424

Actually TASCAM. sorry for the typo

in california we want them so bad these days and theyre either taken or destroyed. if you could build them from parts youd be set

You do realise even Bjork recorded her albums in studios, right? This was just her "home studio" where she came up with the sounds and compositions...

lol he thinks she recorded her albums there 😅 thats where she writes the songs

Like, yes, art shouldn’t have to be a high-production creation to be good. But Bjork has always utilised professional resources and other’s talents for her work. One person can only do so much, Y’know? Bjork is a fantastic artist regardless. This video just show’s that she (and many other artists) often work with a much more modest setup to formulate their ideas. Today, you can do all that in the bedroom on a phone. But professional music artists will probably take their GarageBand compositions to a studio and hire musicians and engineers to help them. Unless you’re Grimes or something, idk.

she could at least own a table

another one who will commit suicide thinking of her oh god...

@@josedealva4205 not that level yet..

If Bjork is your real wife, then what does your pretend wife think about this?!

Google is listening ;)

baader-meinhof phenomenon right here

..coincidence?

OK

@@am5790 Soooooo, how are you?

@@franzhaas3712 ooooook?

@@am5790 ARE YOOOOOU VIOLENTLY HAPPY IN YOUR HUMAN BEHAVIOR?

@@franzhaas3712 no need to shout mate...I dont understand your confrontation, dude. have a good night.

@@davestephens3246 good for you. I don't care what you like. Laptop music is soulless and boring. Everyone can hear the difference. I prefer music made with actual instruments played by human hands. I prefer the spontaneous improvisation, the feel, the energy of a real band, of real musicians. I'm tired of Revenge Of The Nerds laptop "music."

@@portapotty69 This is such a boomer take. It's so pretentious to say that music made on computers is soulless. But that's not even the point because we're talking about recording music, not playing it.

@@inkusaido laptop music is quite literally soulless, by definition. You can't just replace thousands of years of musical tradition with one nerd on a laptop. Sorry. Arranging samples and sequencers is not in the same league as real musicianship. Real musicians spend years, decades developing their craft, their sound. You wouldn't know the first thing about that.

@@portapotty69 You're so ignorant I feel like you're baiting me. I'm a multi-instrumentalist and also someone with enough brain matter to figure out that there are ACTUAL fucking musicians behind electronic music. Bet you believe your so called laptop music makes itself. Computers are instruments and they can be mastered just as any other instrument. You had a century to figure that out.

@@inkusaido "Computers are instruments" very flexible tools not really made for musicians. You can master your phone or even a pot and make wonderful music, that makes them instruments? Maybe yes but in a loose sense of the word.

or a ghost producer...

WEW LAD

It's not the gear, it's the ear.

HPS HPS 1 day ago Damn, it's so 2020.. 7

i made this horrible sounds using my feet if you wanna hear how that would turn out for a laugh … lol acaerea.bandcamp.com

Me too! I still have my Tascam 424! 😎

& me 🙂

They were good days in many ways, especially when digital multitracks became affordable at the end of the 1990s. I like having different gear for each thing you need to do, as it makes you think differently and sometimes leads to more creativity, due to trying new combinations of gear and how they are plugged in etc. These days its all on a computer as virtual plugins, that all sound the same, all used through the same interface that forces you to be in a computer frame of mind staring at a screen. Not very human or in the zone so to speak.

@@EgoShredder yep, when i first saw PC based in the mid 90's i thought it was weird sitting at a screen. for those of us that were fortunate to live in the analog age, we got to use things hands on... but i wouldn't go back to analog. i've spliced tape which cut/n/paste has revolutionised that... had to plumb 16tracks which cost a small fortune in leads coz cheap leads can sound cheap. owned outboard gear that can only be used once at a time and if you need another you have to buy another... 16ch of noise reduction and comp/lim, 4 -6 aux send/receive, tape that costs mega and burnswears, tape alignment and azimuth for compatibility with other machines, crosstalk/bleed, smpte code, you name it, it was all a huge effort and ginormous cost... and that was only 16tr... then in 1998 i got the 1st Creamware Pulsar system which is now Scope by Sonic Core. worth a look if you've never heard of it, and ran Cubase VST. i mostly use Vegas Pro and Ableton now. does everything i need. i still have outboard gear but only use for specific purposes like USB analog mixer, mic pre's or hardware vocoder/talk box. plug-ins can be good. depends on the user, how it's routed, and whether people understand how to use effectively eg: i love how i can select the freq. of a reverb on a voice and send it to another track for further eq and/or automation. make an audio file of it and make reverse gated type sounds from that to mix in... that took hours in analog. i run a dual zeon workstation with 32core, 64gig of ram, and M.2 drives. it rocks with unlimited everything... and can do synced multi 4k vid at the same time... that kind of production power was real hard in the days of tape and time code and cost a house... now it's a breeze and 1/100th the cost. i do like the digital clean sound even if it does sound a bit clinical but it can be warmed. many use an average mic and wonder why they never sit in the mix like the pro's. same with using Audacity vs a Pro audio sequencer. l love the Waves plugin "OVOX" coz it has a multitude of uses from vox to sub-bass enhancement... check that one out. if there's one plugin to buy it should be pretty high on the list.

@@AVportau I hear ya. Been there done that and I love the sound and experience of an analogue studio, but I prefer digital for convenience and speed. Back in 2004 onwards I used to work for the UK distributor of Creamware products Sonic8 Ltd, and so I am very familiar with all their stuff. Sold other brands too and had to occasionally speak to famous producers on the phone, or even the artist themselves. I've used Cubase since 1990 on the Atari STE, also the Falcon 030 in a pro studio although he got rid of the latter quickly. So in summary, I prefer computers for the audio/MIDI sequencing and mixing/mastering phase, but prefer to not use it for the writing and composing stages. It's a state of mind and consciousness thing, and wearing a different hat for each task.

@@EgoShredder yes, the good old 4tr is handy for writing, i do love the analog sound. hey, after my last message i thought i'd have a look at some old gear i used to own. i used to have a Roland Jupiter 8 and sold mine with the midi retro fit for $2500 about 25yrs ago... i couldn't believe people are asking $35k to $48k AU for one... sheeze i knew i should've kept it, but i've still got the Yamaha SY77 that replaced it which aint worth much lol. i glad you know of Pulsar and Scope coz not many do. it was another world back then... now computers are so hardcore and good interfaces available everywhere. i would've loved to be in the studio when Bjork was making her albums.

@@AVportau SY77 is a classic and a gem of a synth, back when Yamaha had their mojo. The analogue synths were traded in for peanuts in the 90s, and many of us wish we had held on to them now lol. I've gone back to composing on keyboard workstations e.g. MOTIF, and then transferring the song ideas to a DAW for fleshing out and finishing. Computers are great for editing/processing, as that is their best use IMHO. Even though I had access to the Scope and Pulsar stuff at highly discounted trade prices, I chose to stick with my existing Yamaha PLG boards and other related synths etc. The company I was at got the rights to sell Sontronics mics, and I met the designer and owner Trevor Coley who is a nice guy and very knowledgeable. Well worth grabbing some of his mics if you can, as they punch well above their price range. Yeah the 90s were a very interesting era for sequencing and recording, as everything was changing so fast from one year to the next. Suddenly most people could afford their own home studio at last, although that has led to the barriers being removed for the rising tide of mediocre non-musicians to flood the market with worthless muzak, and making it harder for the good musicians to be heard, lost in the sea of other releases etc.

I had the Yamaha MT100 MkII which was the same model minus the tape sync feature. I agree that those years forced us to be more creative in so many ways due to necessity.

i know i wasnt, digital synths are way better than hardware ones if you want interest and versatility. you can literally build your own instruments now, people who could never afford to be musicians can get into it, youre far less likely to irrecoverably lose things etc. besides, computers have always existed, theyve just been waiting in a mountain for the right moment.

@@masync183 True of many modern things...

@@squirrelorama all of them in fact...

@@masync183 But this brings another problem; doing something original gets pretty hard. You can access all the music in the world. the more you listen, the more you realize that songs starts to repeat themselves. If you make a good song, promoting it is new issue. if you don't care about promoting then you're right, making music at home is pretty easy. Let's not forget that Björk and many other successful musician started to do music at very young age. Can I make a music at my home? Why not. Can I be successful as Björk? Probably not.