VYRMA has only been releasing music since 2026, but the mysterious Nordic music project already has a surprisingly large catalogue.

Three albums, an EP and a growing collection of collaborations mean there is plenty for new listeners to explore.

If you’re hearing VYRMA for the first time, these are some of the best tracks to start with.

1. Vargnótt

If you’re only going to listen to one VYRMA track, make it “Vargnótt”.

Its official English title is “Wolf Night”, and the track appears as song four on Bloorun.

It has also become VYRMA’s biggest song on Spotify, passing 848,000 streams at the time of writing.

“Vargnótt” captures much of what makes VYRMA interesting: dark atmosphere, cinematic production and a Nordic aesthetic that feels built for fantasy soundtracks as much as traditional folk playlists.

2. Dóttir Norðrs

“Dóttir Norðrs” translates officially as “Daughter of the North”.

The track appears on VYRMA’s debut album Völvan Vaknar and has become another of the project’s biggest songs. VYRMA’s official album page places it as the third track on the record.

It’s a good introduction to the more melodic side of VYRMA.

Where “Vargnótt” feels dark and ritualistic, “Dóttir Norðrs” gives the project’s female vocal identity more space.

3. Noregr Rís

“Noregr Rís” means “Norway Rises”.

It is the title track of VYRMA’s four-track EP released on June 29, 2026.

The EP has a slightly different tone from the project’s other releases, combining Nordic imagery with explicit references to Norway and football culture.

Spotify currently shows “Noregr Rís” with more than 300,000 streams.

4. Heim í Nótt

“Heim í Nótt”, officially translated as “Home Tonight”, appears on Völvan Vaknar.

It is one of the strongest examples of VYRMA’s ability to make the Nordic aesthetic feel more emotional rather than purely aggressive.

The track has also become one of VYRMA’s most-streamed songs, demonstrating that listeners are exploring well beyond the obvious singles.

5. Haaland Hamarr Slær

Yes, that Haaland.

“Haaland Hamarr Slær” translates as “Haaland’s Hammer Strikes” and appears on the Noregr Rís EP.

It is one of the stranger and more fascinating parts of the VYRMA catalogue.

The project takes its Viking imagery and applies it directly to modern Norwegian football culture, effectively turning Erling Haaland into a mythological warrior figure.

It’s ridiculous.

It’s also strangely effective.

6. Hrafnar Syngja

“Hrafnar Syngja” means “Ravens Sing”.

Ravens are everywhere in VYRMA’s musical world, and this track from Völvan Vaknar is one of the strongest examples of that recurring imagery.

Spotify shows the song with more than 280,000 streams.

If you like the atmospheric side of Nordic folk, this is worth adding to the queue.

7. Þór Vaknar

“Þór Vaknar” means “Thor Awakens”.

It appears on VYRMA’s August album GODS REMEMBER, where the entire record shifts more explicitly into Norse mythology.

Despite being significantly newer than the early releases, the track has already accumulated more than 100,000 Spotify streams.

It could become one of the project’s biggest tracks over time.

8. Hrafnablóð

“Raven Blood” is one of the darker tracks from Bloorun.

Again, VYRMA takes one central Nordic symbol — the raven — and turns it into a song that fits naturally inside the wider project.

“Hrafnablóð” has already moved comfortably beyond 100,000 Spotify streams.

9. Rísa undir Mána

“Rísa undir Mána”, or “Rise Under the Moon”, is the opening track from Völvan Vaknar.

As the first song on VYRMA’s debut album, it effectively introduces the entire world.

Moonlight, ritual, nature and cinematic Nordic music are all there from the beginning.

The song has since passed 200,000 streams on Spotify.

Where should new VYRMA fans start?

Start with “Vargnótt”.

Then move backwards to Völvan Vaknar before listening to Bloorun and GODS REMEMBER as complete albums.

VYRMA is much easier to understand when you hear the tracks as parts of a larger world rather than isolated singles.

And with the project releasing music at an unusually fast pace, this list could look very different within a few months.