which is the popular music there?
Nordic music
Iceland
Much Icelandic music is related to Nordic music, and includes folk and pop traditions.
what is oregon caves national monument and preserve? It is a protected area in the northern Siskiyou Mountains of southwestern Oregon in the United States. what kind of plants are found in these mountains? Numerous  vascular plant species as well as many species of bryophyte, lichen, and macrofungi. which animals are found in the state where these mountains are located? Black-tailed deer, the common raven, and Townsend's chipmunk are among the several animals. what does the first species feed on? During the winter and early spring, they feed on Douglas fir, western red cedar, and red huckleberry, among other small plants. in which mythology does the second species find a mention? Norse mythology which people follow this mythology? North Germanic peoples where did these people live? Nordic countries which are the tourist attractions in these countries? UNANSWERABLE which countries are a part of this region? Denmark, Finland, Iceland, among others. what are the popular dishes in the first country? Commonly eaten bread is "smørrebrød", ground meats include "frikadeller". which languages are spoken in the second country? Finnish and Swedish what is the weather in third country like? The climate on the coast is subarctic?
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Iceland [SEP] Music
Much Icelandic music is related to Nordic music, and includes folk and pop traditions. Notable Icelandic music acts include medieval music group Voces Thules, alternative and indie rock acts such as The Sugarcubes, Sóley and Of Monsters and Men, jazz fusion band Mezzoforte, pop singers such as Hafdís Huld, Emilíana Torrini and Björk, solo ballad singers like Bubbi Morthens, and post-rock bands such as Amiina and Sigur Rós. Independent music is strong in Iceland, with bands such as múm and solo artists. Traditional Icelandic music is strongly religious. Hymns, both religious and secular, are a particularly well-developed form of music, due to the scarcity of musical instruments throughout much of Iceland's history.