Music and family are the most important things in the world to Daði Freyr. It’s what drives him forward, what inspires him,
and it’s what keeps him rooted to Iceland, to the close-knit communities he has always adored.An artist who obsesses overthe
intricate craft of the pop song, Daði Freyr is a student of Eurovision. Working with the group Gagnamagnið –which translates
as ‘data plan’ -‘Think About Things’ radiates with all the joy and unity the competition can provide, while also offering
something deeply authentic and new.It all started in his Berlin studio. Part of the Icelandic diaspora, he takes a part of
the island with him wherever he goes. Working from a tiny space in his flat, Daði Freyr’s DIY approach is matched to colossal
pop ambition, a true student of melody and lyric. ‘Think About Things’ was directly inspired by becoming a father, bythe changes
in his life, and it’s brought Daði closer to those around him.His wife, Árný Fjóla Ásmundsdóttir, is on keys. Backing vocals
come from his two sisters. Daði even borrowed a vintage microphone from his father –a noted sound engineer –to help get the
perfect sound. ‘Think About Things’ is an irresistibly joyous song that not only connects Europe, it also links three generations
of his own family.‘Think About Things’ is impeccably pieced together. Each instrument is given space to express itself, with
Daðimoving from the intro to the stunning chorus; from the layered breakdown to the tongue in cheek wind machine section.
The song is designed to be seen by the world, all part of his intricate masterplan, coupled with the stunning live performances
and the viral video.Daðiworked withIcelandic director Guðný Rós Þórhallsdóttir and cinematographer Birta Rán Björgvinsdóttir
to bring his dreams to reality. The family-based performance clip self-consciously playswithinEurovision rules –instruments
cannot be plugged in onstage–while offering something jubilant, and gently triumphant.Extremely humble, and obsessed with
sound, Daði Freyr endsthe song as he begins –surrounded by his family, reaching out to Europe.