Eivor Shares Captivating New Video “Og Mánin Græt / And The Moon Cried”

Yesterday, October 16th marked the release of Tungl, the first studio album by Faroese artist Eivør. As part of that release, a video was also shared for the track “Og Mánin Græt / And The Moon Cried.” The video, directed by Gwenaël Akira, can be found on Eivor and Nuclear Blast Records’ YouTube channels.

The video features Eivor cast in moody blue lighting, often the subject of strange video glitches and artifacts as she sings the track in her native tongue.

“The song is about a faint memory that still lingers, almost like a dream,” Eivor said in a press release. “I remember looking up at the moon in the dark sky when I was little, wondering why it always looked so sad. I would imagine all sorts of reasons, and my imagination would just wander off. The music video for this track was created by the incredible Gwenaël Akira. I just love how he understands my music in such a visual way and how he manages to capture the raw emotions, nature and a distorted dream like reality that captures the essence of this song beautifully.”

“Og Mánin Græt / And The Moon Cried” is the opening track to Tungl, the first of ten songs on the album. The album promises to see Eivor reach further into elemental realms than ever before, and covers themes of navigation, self-belief and rejuvenation.

Steven Taylor: Hello, I'm Steven! I'm a graduate of Seton Hall University. I majored in journalism, with a minor in Public Relations. I've always had a passion for the arts and creative fields. Writing especially is an area I've always found myself gravitating towards, between assignments in class, working for the school newspaper or just writing in my spare time. I love providing and hearing new perspectives. In addition to my studies and work in writing, I work part-time at after-school and summer programs for my local elementary school. I've been a part of these programs since I was in high school, and I've even been assigned to work one-to-one with children with special needs. I like to think that if I'm able to communicate well with children in the 2nd grade, then I can communicate well with most adults too!
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