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"Little Talks" is the debut single by Icelandic indie rock band Of Monsters and Men. The song was released as the lead single from their debut studio album, My Head Is an Animal (2011). It was also released on the band's EP Into the Woods .
My Head Is an Animal is the debut studio album by the Icelandic indie rock band Of Monsters and Men, [2] released through Record Records in Iceland on 20 September 2011. . After their success, topping the Icelandic charts with their debut single, "Little Talks", the band signed with Universal Music Group and the album was released internationally through Republic Records on 3 April
Of Monsters and Men is an Icelandic indie folk/rock band formed in Garðabær in 2010. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] It consists of lead singer and guitarist Nanna Bryndís Hilmarsdóttir , singer and guitarist Ragnar "Raggi" Þórhallsson , lead guitarist Brynjar Leifsson , drummer Arnar Rósenkranz Hilmarsson, and bassist Kristján Páll Kristjánsson.
Following her Songbird phase, Nanna recruited five musicians who eventually became Of Monsters and Men in 2010. [3] After a week of working together, they won the annual music competition Músíktilraunir. [3] They released their debut studio album, My Head Is an Animal, in late 2011.
The Renaissance of novelist Rachel Ingalls continues with 'In the Act,' proving the late author's brand of feminist surrealism is as timely as ever
A music video for "King and Lionheart", directed by video production group WeWereMonkeys, was produced and released on 23 January 2013. [2] The video, which mirrors the Nordic art style of the music video for "Little Talks", [3] also directed by WeWereMonkeys, blends in the visual art styles of two-dimensional rendered backgrounds with CGI and live action-imposed film sequences.
"Dirty Paws" is a song written and recorded by Icelandic band Of Monsters and Men for their debut studio album, My Head Is an Animal. It is the opening track and the title of the album comes from a line in the song, and was released as its second single in April 2012 in the United Kingdom, Ireland and Europe.
Myriad monstrous men have haunted by moviegoers since the earliest days of cinema, from The Invisible Man (1933) and The Wolf Man (1941) up until more recent scare fare like, well, The Invisible ...