anothermagazine.comMusic / NewsMusic / NewsBjörk shares a new choral masterpiece with the Hamrahlid Choir‘Cosmogony’ explores the origin of matter and astrophysical systemsShareLink copied ✔️November 6, 2020November 6, 2020TextPatrick BenjaminBjörk’s Cornucopia at The Shed, New York City Björk has teamed up with the Icelandic Hamrahlid Choir on a new track called “Cosmogony”. The acapella work, written by Björk and Icelandic poet Sjón, was first performed by the choir at the launch of Björk’s 2019 tour Cornucopia at The Shed in New York. Now fans can stream a recorded version that will feature on the Hamrahlid Choir’s upcoming album Come and be Joyful. The lyrics explore the origin of matter and astrophysical systems, while choral harmonies swell and blossom, mimicking the impossible miracle of intelligent life emerging from a primordial soup of organic compounds. Björk herself was a member of the choir as a teenager and has collaborated with them several times in her solo career. They feature on her 2017 album Utopia and toured the world with her for her Cornucopia show. Their new album features Icelandic folk songs as well as another project with Björk, ‘Sonnets’ and is due for release on December 4. In the meantime, “Cosmogony” is available to stream now. 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 MORE5 of the best Oklou collabs, ranked‘Alt girls get their flowers’: Oklou and PinkPantheress go head-to-head Reebok Your favourite Reeboks are getting a makeoverWatch: fakemink on lust, obsessive fans and his new album, Terrifiedfakemink: ‘I’m the Eminem of the UK underground’Pokémon, pigeons and a car crash: Tracing fakemink’s digital footprint GucciEsDeeKid, Fakemink and more shut down Gucci’s AW26 afterparty5 acts to know from Manchester’s musical undergroundThe 7 most bleak, hopeless and depressing Mitski songs – ranked!February 2026 playlist: All the music we loved from the last monthMagdalena Bay on romance, fate and the best advice they ever receivedEvery Gorillaz album, rankedEscape 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