When Icelandic ensemble Múm first appeared at the turn of the century they immediately stood out for their unique blending of organic and electronic sounds. It may not have translated into a similar level of commercial success enjoyed by fellow compatriots such as Björk and Sigur Rós but early albums like Yesterday Was Dramatic, Today Is OK and Finally We Are No One confirmed them as a proposition to watch out for.
Over the years they continued to release music that upheld their enchanting, twinkling aesthetic (on albums like Summer Make Good and Sing Along to Songs You Don’t Know). History of Silence is their first album since 2013’s Smilewound, and the time away has had a refreshing effect, giving them a chance to hone their sound while…

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