Formed by 12 songs, "Iss", "Þeir" and "2999" could be deemed as attempts to create a futuristic pop style thanks to voice distortions, keyboards and additional rhythm.

Also important are, “Mjötviður”, an instrumental track and “Rúdolf”, a song loaded with rock anger and constitute an antifascist lampoon of Adolf Hitler.

However, some of its recordings appeared in Mjötviður til Fóta (2001), a special release to commemorate the 20 anniversary of Þeyr's reincarnation.

It is a symbol that represents the interest in magic that their members had, and it is also a representation of the five-member band, and the perfect proportions of the human being, as defined by Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man.

The background photograph portrayed Keilir, a cone-shaped mountain located at the outskirts of Reykjavík and which is believed to have magic powers.

The title refers to Scandinavian mythology, where the word Mjötviður, also known as Yggdrasil, means The Tree of Destiny, whose roots penetrate the three Underworld wells, and whose branches and foliage stretch throughout the whole Universe.

This is also complemented by other illustrations such as fragments of music writings from Alexander Scriabin’s Piano Sonata No.

23, engravings by Theodor de Bry from Robert Fludd's Utriusque Cosmi, and several pentagram illustrations, including Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's pentagram taken from Three Books of Occult Philosophy which represents the golden symmetry of the human body.

Album, design and the wolf logo featured on the record label: Robert Guillemette.