But Of Monsters and Men's lead singer Nanna Bryndís Hilmarsdóttir wants to explain hers, even if she doesn't know how to deal with them.

'I of the Storm' is about guilt and shame-feelings everyone wants to avoid. The music is in Of Monsters and Men's typical style, displaying their maintenance of their branded artistic form, a very good thing for audiences who fell in love with the sound of My Head Is an Animal. The piano and drum-driven song, at times, is put to a backdrop of what sounds like seagulls at the beach, suggesting the image of someone on the sand looking out at a storm, highlighting the song's theme of being alone in the midst of a painful battle. 'I of the Storm' seems quieter and slower than any of the other thoughtful and intense Beneath the Skin tracks that Of Monsters and Men has put out so far.

tomorrow! The album will have 13 tracks, 4 of which have already been released and explained ('Hunger,' 'Empire,' 'Crystals,' and the one you're reading about). It's the eleventh track from Of Monsters and Men's new album Beneath the Skin which drops in the U.S. The title 'I of the Storm' forecasts an intriguing song about a person caught alone in a large and terrible battle of the mind.

Dark darker yet monster lyrics