The same year Bjork issued the Homogenic album, which became the most experimental work of the singer during all her career. The trip-hop single Army Of Me became the primary decoration of the full-length. In the summer of 1995, the artist released the disc Post, which explored her interest in dance music and techno. In 1994, Bjork wrote the song Bedtime Story for Madonna's album Bedtime Stories. Bjork's solo album entitled Debut was released in 1993, and brought her first BRIT prize. In London the artist was fascinated with house club music and started cooperating with Nellee Hooper, who produced her first solo hit Human Behaviour. Bjork moved to London to start a solo career. It did not stop the band from splitting due to interior tension in 1992. In 1988, the band released their debut album Life's Too Good, which became an international smash hit. This band was changed for the Goth rock group KUKL, which managed to record two albums - The Eye (1984) and Holydays In Europe (1986) – before it was reformed into The Sugarcubes. In 1981, along with bassist Jacob Magnusson she founded the Tappi Tikarrass collective. However, soon she got her interest on jazz and made a band Exodus in 1979. Being a teenager, Bjork got involved with punk rock and made her own all-girl punk command Spit And Snot.
At the age of 11, the girl became the national star after recording her album Bjork in 1977. In childhood she attended a musical school, where one of her teachers sent her cover for Tina Charles' I Love To Love to the only Icelandic radio RUV. Bjork was born and brought up in Reykjavik, Iceland.
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