This second film soundtrack effort by Björk is far superior to her Selmasongs simply because it doesn't sound as "easy". It is not the mere juxtaposition of the expected arrangement of odd samples and pompous orchestration, no this album is far more experimental and avant-garde. Besides the opening Gratitude, sung by alt.folk artist Will Oldham accompanied by a japanese childrens choir, most of these tracks are much closer to bizarre soundscapes than your typical film soundtrack. Even on the few tracks where Björk sings, the music and vocals are so bare and ambient that it barely qualifies as anything other than contemporary composition. This album will definitely alienate and finish off the last remaining fans who were hoping for a return to pop. Storm dear God! Totally fucked up and beautiful. The DVD side in this box set includes an extra track, Petrolatum, not found on the CD side.