Björk - Post

Released in 1995 and recorded partly at Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas, Post found Bjork moving to London and pulling in collaborators from across the city's dance and trip-hop scenes, including Tricky and Nellee Hooper. The result reshaped what a pop album from a major label could sound like — industrial noise sitting next to Eumir Deodato's orchestral arrangements — and confirmed Bjork as one of the era's most fearless and influential artists.

Bjork's career began as a child star in Iceland before she fronted post-punk band The Sugarcubes, then launched a solo career with 1993's Debut. Since then she has never repeated herself, moving through electronic pop, orchestral records, an a cappella album and immersive AV projects, always treating genre as something to dismantle rather than follow. Few artists of her generation have pushed pop music into as many strange, rewarding places.