Each year, with each new generation of Galaxy devices, “Over the Horizon” is rearranged to mirror the aesthetic transformation of the devices themselves. For 2018, Samsung reached out to Icelandic composer Pétur Jónsson to reimagine the melody.

Delicately layering instruments, Jónsson’s minimalist arrangement takes you away on an atmospheric journey of discovery. The piece begins with the soft tones of a single piano playing the refrain. As additional instruments are gradually introduced, the sound rises to a crescendo before melting away. As the video cuts away from the opening scene of Jónsson at the piano, it prompts you to imagine travelling over the remote Icelandic countryside. Capturing the beauty of Nordic nature, the camera pans over misty mountains and jagged cliffs, steaming geysers and snow-blanketed hills.

Listening to this year’s piece by Jónsson, you will find that the notes arouse the most pure, fundamental elements of the human sentiment that often remain hidden in our daily lives. In this way, the latest version of Samsung’s brand sound has the power to relax the mind and heal the soul, thus resonating with all who hear it, regardless of their age.

Get a first listen of Jónsson’s version of “Over the Horizon” in the video below.

Working with just six notes, Collier explained in an interview that the most enjoyable part of the arrangement process was organizing the ways in which the melody could emerge unexpectedly.

The song’s music video, like the melody itself, is just as kinetic, having employed a cutting-edge motion control camera to create a smooth and continuous ‘one-man band’ effect. “I had never seen anything like it,” said Collier. “I was so excited to jump into this and create this multi-Jacob environment.”

Preloaded on the Galaxy S8, Collier’s version of the ringtone complements the phone’s new design language to enable a singular, seamless user experience.

Get a behind-the-scenes look at the making of Collier’s “Over the Horizon” music video below.

Now, users of new Galaxy devices can select this new interpretation of “Over the Horizon” as their ringer or alarm.

The sound is as playful and adventurous as Dirty Loops—and as creative and full of potential as the latest lineup additions to the Galaxy family.

Users can also listen to it in full via the device’s Music app. If you simply cannot wait, you can check out the new version of “Over the Horizon” here:

Galaxy users may be familiar with the six timeless “Over the Horizon” notes. But although the latest version remains recognizable, it is at the same time very different. This time around, drums rattle and horns flare, and are followed by a soft, syncopated piano. The final result is a unique reinterpretation of a sound that has defined Galaxy devices for the past six years.

In addition, for the first time, Samsung’s iconic theme has gotten a few lyrics, as Dirty Loops singer Jonah Nilsson calls out: “create the future,” “inspired” and, of course, “over the horizon.” The group also added solos for keyboard, drums, horns and bass, further enriching its upbeat version.

Dirty Loops has won critical praise for its jazz and funk inspired pop since 2008, when Henrik Linder, Aron Mellergardh and Jonah first formed the group. Its creative re-imagining of big pop hits got tongues wagging in the music world, and the debut album Loopified was released in 2014.