New Dreams
JFDR’s music conjures up images of certain sensations which can only be experienced in the wild. Perhaps this can be explained by the fact that Jófríður Ákadóttir (JFDR’s real name) was born and raised in Iceland, a country where nature is particularly awe-inspiring. Before launching her solo project, the 28-year-old artist was a founding member of the acclaimed electronic band Samaris, whose latest album was released seven years ago on One Little Independant Records, and the folktronica duo Pascal Pinon, which she formed with her twin sister Ásthildur when they were only 14. Artistic talent runs in their family – their father, Áki Ásgeirsson, is a respected musician and composer. With her taste for experimenting, Jófríður has never hidden her admiration for Björk, who returned the compliment. Thus inducted by the queen of Icelandic music herself, the young multi-instrumentalist continues her career with a range of exciting projects, including soundtracks (for feature films, television and even a video game) and prestigious collaborations (with Damien Rice, Low Roar, Ólafur Arnalds, and Lapalux). Since 2017, she has performed on her own as JFDR, an abbreviation of her first name, and she has so far released several solo albums, mixing dreamy electronics with minimalist yet sophisticated folk music. Her third record, the superb ‘Museum’, will be released in late April 2023, blooming in perfect timing with the flora of spring. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
JFDR’s music conjures up images of certain sensations which can only be experienced in the wild. Perhaps this can be explained by the fact that Jófríður Ákadóttir (JFDR’s real name) was born and raised in Iceland, a country where nature is particularly awe-inspiring. Before launching her solo project, the 28-year-old artist was a founding member of the acclaimed electronic band Samaris, whose latest album was released seven years ago on One Little Independant Records, and the folktronica duo Pascal Pinon, which she formed with her twin sister Ásthildur when they were only 14. Artistic talent runs in their family – their father, Áki Ásgeirsson, is a respected musician and composer. With her taste for experimenting, Jófríður has never hidden her admiration for Björk, who returned the compliment. Thus inducted by the queen of Icelandic music herself, the young multi-instrumentalist continues her career with a range of exciting projects, including soundtracks (for feature films, television and even a video game) and prestigious collaborations (with Damien Rice, Low Roar, Ólafur Arnalds, and Lapalux). Since 2017, she has performed on her own as JFDR, an abbreviation of her first name, and she has so far released several solo albums, mixing dreamy electronics with minimalist yet sophisticated folk music. Her third record, the superb ‘Museum’, will be released in late April 2023, blooming in perfect timing with the flora of spring. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Abscondo
Accordzéâm
Adas
Adiafa
White Sun
Taking A Part Of Me
My Work
Instant Patience
Shimmer
Spectator
Airborne
The Orchid
White Ferrari
Think Too Fast
The Bottom Line — piano reworks
Anew
Wires
Care For You
Life Man
Gravity
Anything Goes
Flower Bridge
Higher State
Journey
Juno
Destiny's Upon Us
Dive In
Drifter
Falls (No Wonder)
My Work - Live
i wish i'd see the way you see me
My Work - String Version / Live
Air Unfolding
Somewhere - String Version
Underneath the Sun
February
Sideways Moon
Valentine
Long for you
Orange - String Version
Drifter - Dream On Version
Undercurrent
Bell I
Heart Collapse
Evgeny Kissin - String Version
Mine Strings
Dreams like clouds on the slowest trail
Hátíð fer að höndum ein
The ghost wakes up
Waterfall
A breather
A distant dream
Aldin
Karlotta
label_stop_radio
