Mínus is an Icelandic rock band known for their explosive energy and a fusion of hardcore and metal influences. The band was formed in 1998 and quickly earned a reputation for their ferocious live performances, which helped them secure a strong following in their native Iceland and beyond. Mínus's sound is characterized by heavy riffs, intense rhythms, and the versatile vocal delivery of frontman Krummi Björgvinsson, which ranges from melodic singing to aggressive screaming.

The band's discography reflects their evolution in sound and experimentation with different rock subgenres. "The Great Northern Whalekill," released in 2007, demonstrates their ability to blend melody with raw power, while albums like "Halldór Laxness," which took its name from the Nobel Prize-winning Icelandic author, and "Jesus Christ Bobby" show their penchant for conceptually driven projects and narrative depth. With tracks like "Romantic Exorcism" and "Hey, Johnny!", Mínus has left a significant mark on the Icelandic music scene and garnered international attention for their distinctive approach to rock music.