via YouTubeMusic / NewsMusic / NewsWatch Björk’s breathtaking first TV performance in eight yearsA very rare glimpse at her stunning live showShareLink copied ✔️May 23, 2018May 23, 2018TextAnna Cafolla Björk has made her television return on Later…With Jools Holland, performing “Courtship” and “The Anchor Song”. It’s been eight years since the musician last played on TV. Surrounded by lush plants and greenery and wearing a fantastical facepiece by embroidery artist James Merry, the artist performed “Courtship” from her 2017 album Utopia, accompanied by a pack of flutists. She also performed a version of “The Anchor Song” from her first album, 1993’s Debut. Björk is due to play All Points East festival in London this weekend, so this performance looks like a sneak peek of what she’s got planned. The musician also recently released a three-track remix EP with edits of “Arisen My Senses” by Lanark Artefax, Jlin, and Kelly Lee Owens. She will also be the main musical guest on Jools later in May. The Breeders also played on the program, performing “Wait in the Car” and the classic “Cannonball”. Watch the beautiful renditions of “The Anchor Song” and “Courtship” on Later…With Jools Holland below. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREListen to Evissimax’s ‘Black, vampy and sexy’ Dazed mixPop dreamer Gabriela Richardson shares her internet obsessionsKarol G fronts Reebok Classics’ new eraWhat’s poppin’? Two Shell meet Jack Harlow at London’s PhonoxThe rise of North West in 5 tracksThe Moment: How A.G. Cook turned Brat summer into a nightmareWinter Olympics 2026: Ranking the best music from the figure skating eventsEverything we know about Beyoncé’s rumoured rock eraI(nterne)t girl duo Mgna Crrrta share their pop culture picksThe stop-motion Lego chat show starring all your favourite artistsRap music isn’t dead – it’s evolvingThe Moment: 6 times musicians made their own filmsEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy