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Icelandic singer-songwriter Björk has embarked on eleven concert tours and has performed live at various events and television shows. After leaving her band, The Sugarcubes, Björk promoted her first album Debut (1993) through performances at various shows and award ceremonies.
Cornucopia (also called Björk's Cornucopia) was the tenth concert tour and first theatrical production by Icelandic singer and songwriter Björk.Debuting as a residency show on eight non consecutive nights at Manhattan's The Shed culture center, it was one of the first shows being performed at the venue, which was inaugurated in April 2019. [1]
The Volta tour was the sixth concert tour by Icelandic artist Björk.It supported her sixth studio album, Volta (2007). Preceded by an appearance in a benefit concert in Iceland, the 18-month tour began on April 9, 2007 at the Laugardalshöll in Reykjavík and concluded in the same city with a special acoustic showcase at the Langholtskirkja on August 26, 2008.
In promotion of her latest two albums, 2017's Utopia and 2022's Fossora, Björk performed the Cornucopia show from 2019 through 2023.The ambitious production — "a monster to travel with," she ...
On 20 October 2017, 2 concerts were announced in the country of Georgia, at the Tbilisi Concert Hall on 31 October and at Tbilisi Opera and Ballet Theater on 3 November. [17] Backed by the National Symphonic Orchestra of Georgia, both nights saw Björk perform songs from her 2015 album Vulnicura despite announcing the end of the tour in Los ...
The Vespertine world tour was a tour by the singer Björk that focused on her album Vespertine.She also performed songs from Debut, Post, Homogenic and Selmasongs.She performed 35 shows on this tour and 31 different songs.
The Debut tour was the first tour by Icelandic singer-songwriter Björk, and it mainly focused on her album Debut.She toured from 1993 to 1994. The tour was released on VHS and DVD as Vessel.
Bjork’s albums over the last 20 years or so have been epic journeys, deep in innovation and imagination, but often not exactly approachable — sort of like a James Joyce novel, the listener is ...