Seigmen is a Norwegian alternative rock band that emerged in the early 1990s, known for their unique blend of gothic rock, post-punk, and atmospheric sounds. The band initially gained recognition in Norway with their dark yet melodious musical style, characterized by deep, brooding vocals and introspective lyrics. Their music often explores themes of existential angst, love, and the human condition, wrapped in a sound that embraces both the grandiose and the intimate.

Throughout the 1990s, Seigmen established themselves as a major force in the Norwegian rock scene with critically acclaimed albums such as "Total," "Ameneon," "Metropolis," and the poetic "Enola." Following their disbandment in 1999 after the release of "Radiowaves," the band members pursued various other projects. However, Seigmen's legacy endured, and they reformed for reunion tours and performances in the years to come, to the delight of their dedicated fan base. Their commitment to artistic evolution continued with the release of "Enola" in 2015, and the band's affinity for dense, evocative soundscapes remains evident in recent singles like "Berlin" and "Hva Vi Elsker," proving that Seigmen's musical journey is far from over. Their influence on the Norwegian rock scene is indelible, and their work continues to inspire a new generation of musicians and fans alike.