Bjork's first solo performance in five years, "Biophilia Tokyo," at the Miraikan National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation (photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

After each song, Bjork spoke cute broken Japanese, saying "Thank you" and "Thank you for your hard work." (Photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

A venue where you can experience the powerful voice up close (photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

The LCD panels were arranged in a circle to form an octahedron, and the images changed organically in time with the music (photo taken on August 3rd)./ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

The spatial design allows the audience to surround the stage (photo shows the performance on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

He showed off his vibrant voice, which has recovered after overcoming polyp surgery last year (photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

Björk with the 14-member female chorus "Gradualare Nobili" (photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

Bjork expressed her gratitude to the staff, saying, "Thank you so much for making my dream come true." (Photo taken on August 3rd)/ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

An image of the moon projected onto a panel to the tune of "MOON." The changing phases of the moon are expressed in time with the sound of the harp (the photo shows the scene on August 3rd)./ Photo by Chikashi Suzuki

The costumes evoke the double helix structure of "DNA," which is also the title of the song (photo taken at Fuji Rock Festival).

The costumes evoke the double helix structure of "DNA," which is also the title of the song (photo taken at Fuji Rock Festival).