From the moment the music started, I felt it was worth crying. From this documentary, it is not difficult to see the band members' love for music or the essence of rock and roll, their dedication and protection of the spirit of music. This seems to be a kind of projection. Every band that rises and falls in the torrent of the world is constantly forging with dreams. They are emotionally unyielding, they embody the brilliance of human nature, and they are intimate only when they drink too much.
Behind the success of Sigur Rós is clearly a lush forest, and endless simplicity is part of what supports them. In the film, when they were performing, the ease of the audience made me think of such a joyous scene that everyone should go to see the show. Icelanders wear Nordic-inspired floral sweaters, Jón Þór “Jónsi” Birgisson’s lacquer sticks off his guitar pickguards, and his bow to play the guitar, Kjartan “Kjarri” Sveinsson’s natural stone and rhubarb The marimba, Georg "Goggi" Hólm's playful play on the cello as bass, the unabashed purity and perfect fit with nature seem to be a gift. This thing is as beautiful as the music itself.
And it just so happens that in good times, people are always a part of it. Regarding what this film wants to express, I want to simply understand that the spirit of rock and roll will last forever, and about the real spirit of rock and roll, you and I will fill in together.
View more about Sigur Rós: Heima reviews