|\ /|             B I T O C U L  P R E S E N T S              |\ /|

|  ::                    Bjork-Debut                   :  |

|   artist: Bjork                                         |
|    album: Debut                                         |
|    label: Caroline                                      |
|  cat num: TPLP31                                        |
|    genre: Electronic, Blues                             |
|    style: House, Piano Blues, Trip Hop, Synth-pop,      |
|    style: Downtempo                                     |
|     year: 2020                                          |
|  website: https://www.discogs.com/release/14730706      |

| rls date: 06.2021                                       |
|   source: Vinyl                                         |
|  encoder: FLAC 1.3.1                                    |
|  quality: 2792kbps / 96  kHz / Stereo                   |
|   tracks: 11                                            |
|   length: 48:05 min                                     |
|     size: 961,88MB                                      |

|  A1    Human Behaviour                       04:12      |
|  A2    Crying                                04:49      |
|  A3    Venus As A Boy                        04:37      |
|  A4    There's More To Life Than This        03:21      |
|  A5    Like Someone In Love                  04:35      |
|  A6    Big Time Sensuality                   03:52      |
|  B1    One Day                               05:24      |
|  B2    Aeroplane                             03:52      |
|  B3    Come To Me                            04:52      |
|  B4    Violently Happy                       04:57      |
|  B5    The Anchor Song                       03:34      |

|                            > total playtime: 48:05 min  |

|   Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue from Netherlands.           |

|   Debut is the debut studio album by Icelandic          |
|   recording artist Bjork as an international singer,    |
|   [nb 1] released in July 1993 by One Little Indian     |
|   and Elektra Entertainment. It was produced by Bjork   |
|   and Nellee Hooper. It was Bjork's first recording     |
|   following the dissolution of her previous band, the   |
|   Sugarcubes. The album departed from the rock style    |
|   of her previous work and drew from an eclectic        |
|   variety of styles, including electronic pop, house    |
|   music, jazz and trip hop.                             |

|   Debut received critical acclaim from British music    |
|   critics, though United States reviews were mixed. It  |
|   exceeded sales expectations, charting at number two   |
|   in Iceland, three in the United Kingdom, and 61 in    |
|   the US. It was certified gold in Canada and platinum  |
|   in the US, where it remains Bjork's bestselling       |
|   album.                                                |

|   Five singles were released from Debut: "Human         |
|   Behaviour", "Venus as a Boy", "Play Dead", "Big Time  |
|   Sensuality" and "Violently Happy". All charted in     |
|   the UK, with only "Human Behaviour", "Violently       |
|   Happy" and "Big Time Sensuality" charting on dance    |
|   and modern rock charts in the US.                     |

|   Bjork Guomundsdottir ; born 21 November 1965) is an   |
|   Icelandic singer, songwriter, record producer,        |
|   actress, and DJ. Over her four-decade career, she     |
|   has developed an eclectic musical style that draws    |
|   on a range of influences and genres spanning          |
|   electronic, pop, experimental, trip hop, classical,   |
|   and avant-garde music.                                |

|   Born and raised in Reykjavik, Bjork began her music   |
|   career at the age of 11 and first gained              |
|   international recognition as the lead singer of the   |
|   alternative rock band the Sugarcubes, whose 1987      |
|   single "Birthday" was a hit on UK and US indie        |
|   stations and a favourite among music critics. After   |
|   the band's 1992 breakup, Bjork embarked on a solo     |
|   career, coming to prominence with albums such as      |
|   Debut (1993), Post (1995), and Homogenic (1997),      |
|   while collaborating with a range of artists and       |
|   exploring a variety of multimedia projects. Her       |
|   other albums include Vespertine (2001), Medulla       |
|   (2004), Volta (2007), Biophilia (2011), Vulnicura     |
|   (2015), and Utopia (2017).                            |

|   Several of Bjork's albums have reached the top 20 on  |
|   the US Billboard 200 chart and she is reported to     |
|   have sold between 20 and 40 million records           |
|   worldwide as of 2015. She has had 31 singles reach    |
|   the top 40 on pop charts around the world, with 22    |
|   top 40 hits in the UK, including the top 10 singles   |
|   "It's Oh So Quiet", "Army of Me", and "Hyperballad",  |
|   and the top 20 singles "Play Dead", "Big Time         |
|   Sensuality", and "Violently Happy". Her accolades     |
|   and awards include the Order of the Falcon, five      |
|   BRIT Awards, and 15 Grammy nominations. In 2015, she  |
|   was included in Time's list of the 100 most           |
|   influential people in the world. Bjork was ranked     |
|   number 60 and number 81 in Rolling Stone's 100        |
|   greatest singers and songwriters lists,               |
|   respectively.                                         |

|   In addition to her music career, Bjork starred in     |
|   the 2000 Lars von Trier film Dancer in the Dark, for  |
|   which she won the Best Actress Award at the 2000      |
|   Cannes Film Festival, and was nominated for Academy   |
|   Award for Best Original Song for "I've Seen It All".  |
|   Biophilia was marketed as an interactive app album    |
|   with its own education program. Bjork has also been   |
|   an advocate for environmental causes in her home      |
|   country Iceland. A full-scale retrospective           |
|   exhibition dedicated to Bjork was held at the New     |
|   York Museum of Modern Art in 2015                     |

|               Gilles de la Tourette                     |