 |
| K o m i ð
| It means
COME in Icelandic. thanks
to Jocelyn |
|
| Komið
is the
bonus track for the Japanese release of Medulla...Medulla is Bjork's
fifth studio album. |
|
|
The
Japanese release of Medulla was released August 25th 2004, six days before
the release in the United States. |
|
|
| Lalavoxbox.com is
hosting a contest related to komið. For more
information see lalavoxbox.com or the bjork.com 4um. |
|
|
It is the fifteenth track. Bjork is the sole vocal performer
which she programmed herself. There are at least three layers of her voice. |
|
|
| Komið
is not a technically a B-side.
That term is reserved to refer to songs released on a single which
are not also available on the LP. Medulla did not have any
B-sides. |
|
|
The
song is sung in gibberish. She does sing "Núna er
komið að mér", which is Icelandic for
"It's my turn now".
thanks
to johnathan
|
|
|
| Japan is the only
country that has an extra track on its release. This is because
Japanese CDs are so expensive (about $35 or $40) a bonus track is
an incentive to buy it instead of the cheaper imports. |
|
|
|
| she sings her infamous
"alt sem hann sér" which is a based on her native
Icelandic. It is said to mean something like "everything that
he sees." thanks
to lots of people on forums. |
|
|
|