Omnia
Artist profile

Omnia

Omnia formed in 2001 around Dutch musicians Jenny van der Heijden and Chris Dieuwen. They work with Celtic and pagan themes, drawing on folk traditions rather...

album93 lyric pages photo_library13 photos groups13 listeners here now Editor's note live
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Editor's note

Omnia's pagan folk blends harp, rhythm, and myth.

A Dutch duo crafting atmospheric Celtic-inspired music since 2001, built around Jenny van der Heijden's vocals and a steady rhythmic drive.

For a good sense of their range, start with 'Lili Marleen' and 'Harp of Death'. One's a folk reworking with that atmospheric touch, the other leans into the darker, rhythmic side they do so well.

They've carved out a space where pagan spirituality and folk tradition meet, without chasing pop trends. Songs like 'Morrigan' show how they wrap mythic themes in harp and percussion, creating something that feels both ancient and immediate. Their live shows foster a communal vibe that's kept a dedicated following coming back for over two decades.

Omnia formed in 2001 around Jenny van der Heijden and Chris Dieuwen, releasing albums like 'Auri' in 2005 and 'Wolf Moon' in 2010. They've stuck with their Celtic and pagan themes through the years, adding drummer Martijn van der Heijden but keeping the core sound intact. The music avoids commercial shifts, focusing instead on festivals and listeners drawn to that consistent blend.

edit_note Ethan Walker · LyroVerse team · Apr 19
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Omnia formed in 2001 around Dutch musicians Jenny van der Heijden and Chris Dieuwen. They work with Celtic and pagan themes, drawing on folk traditions rather than following contemporary trends. Their sound incorporates harp, guitar, and percussion, with van der Heijden's vocals often carrying the melody.

Their albums include titles like 'Auri' from 2005 and 'Wolf Moon' from 2010. Some of their better-known songs are 'Fee Ra Huri', 'Morrigan', and 'Lili Marleen'. The music tends toward atmospheric arrangements with rhythmic drive, avoiding straightforward pop structures.

Over time, their thematic focus on pagan spirituality has occasionally drawn attention from religious groups. They've continued performing and recording regardless, maintaining a consistent musical approach rather than shifting with commercial pressures. The band's lineup has included drummer and vocalist Martijn van der Heijden alongside the core duo.

Their live shows are known for creating an immersive, communal feeling. They haven't pursued mainstream chart success, instead building a following through festivals and dedicated listeners who connect with their particular blend of folk instrumentation and mythological themes.

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Where should I start with Omnia on LyroVerse?

The Start here section opens with Lili Marleen, Pagan Polska, and Morrigan so you can move through the artist's stronger lyric pages first.

How many lyric pages are live for Omnia?

LyroVerse currently has 93 visible lyric pages for Omnia.

Does Omnia have photos on LyroVerse?

Yes. There are 13 photos available, and the preview gallery on this page links to the full photos section.

Does LyroVerse have an editor's note for Omnia?

Yes. The editor's note on this page is a short LyroVerse team guide, not a final verdict on the artist.

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