In the cradle of fire, where earth's heartbeat meets the sky, Meradalir emerges as an ode to rebirth. Nebno's ethereal vocals build layers, creating a cloud of dreams, textures, and chaos, echoing the primal dance of creation. Accompanied by a beautiful string arrangement and various piano recordings, the piece exudes a strong neo-classical charm that invites listeners into a realm of beauty.

The release of the Meradalir music video takes this captivating journey to new heights. Filmed amidst the breathtaking Swiss mountains at an altitude of 2000 meters, the visual masterpiece adds a stunning dimension to the song's ethereal qualities. Directed by acclaimed cinematographer Magnus Andersen (ISL and SWE), the video features performances by Emma Thesing (US) and Luis Martinez Gea (ESP), whose connection is profoundly deepened by the surrounding natural splendor. Emma and Luis embody the song's themes of rebirth and creation, their movements and expressions mirroring the powerful forces of nature that envelop them. Andersen's masterful cinematography captures the raw beauty and profound tranquility of the mountainous landscape, enhancing the emotional depth of Nebno's composition. Together, the song and video for Meradalir create an immersive experience that celebrates the intrinsic bond between humanity and the natural world, leaving a lasting impression of beauty and wonder.

Manon Schlittler, known as Nebno, is a composer, musician, and producer based in Zurich and Reykjavík. Her work blends aspects of ambient and experimental sound art with neo classical influences in a manner that is as textured and earthy as it is hauntingly ethereal. Her work unfolds into the waving territories of the subconscious where cosmic and personal spaces interweave. In 2019, Nebno released her debut album 'Streams', produced with longtime collaborator Francesco Fabris and Valgeir Sigurðsson, followed by 'Low Skies' in 2021. Nebno has worked alongside artists including Dustin O'Halloran, Mr. Silla, José González, Bára Gísladóttir and Tamino.