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.  

  

The Japanese release came with a obi strip and an insert with the tracks and lyrics in Japanese. 

pictures of the insert and strip.

    

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.
Order it from from CdJapan

Bjork.com Medulla special