Listen: Jonny Greenwood Talks "Phantom Thread" with NPR's "Morning Edition"

Browse by:
Year
Browse by:
Publish date (field_publish_date)
Submitted by nonesuch on
Article Type
Publish date
Excerpt

Jonny Greenwood was a guest on NPR's Morning Edition. He spoke with host Rachel Martin about his Oscar-nominated score to Paul Thomas Anderson's film Phantom Thread, and how he collaborated with the filmmaker to develop the music, which would be recorded with a sixty-piece string orchestra. We also learn how a young Jonny Greenwood was inspired by the recorder, and what his current and future plans are to work with the humble instrument. You can listen to the conversation here.

Copy

Jonny Greenwood was a guest on NPR's Morning Edition today. He spoke with host Rachel Martin about his Oscar-nominated score to Paul Thomas Anderson's new film, Phantom Thread, and how he collaborated with the filmmaker to develop the music, which would be recorded with a sixty-piece string orchestra. We also learn how a young Jonny Greenwood was inspired by the recorder, and what his current and future plans are to work with the humble instrument. You can listen to the conversation below.

Greenwood recently spoke with the New York Times about the score for an interview you can read at nytimes.com, and with the Los Angeles Times, for an article you can read at latimes.com.

The Phantom Thread soundtrack—eighteen compositions by Greenwood—is available now digitally and on CD, with the vinyl due April 20. To pick up a copy of the album, head to your local music store, Amazon, and the Nonesuch Store, where CD orders and vinyl pre-orders include a download of the complete album at checkout; the album can be heard on Spotify and Apple Music as well.

featuredimage
Jonny Greenwood 2012 by S. Katan w
  • Monday, February 26, 2018
    Listen: Jonny Greenwood Talks "Phantom Thread" with NPR's "Morning Edition"
    S. Katan

    Jonny Greenwood was a guest on NPR's Morning Edition today. He spoke with host Rachel Martin about his Oscar-nominated score to Paul Thomas Anderson's new film, Phantom Thread, and how he collaborated with the filmmaker to develop the music, which would be recorded with a sixty-piece string orchestra. We also learn how a young Jonny Greenwood was inspired by the recorder, and what his current and future plans are to work with the humble instrument. You can listen to the conversation below.

    Greenwood recently spoke with the New York Times about the score for an interview you can read at nytimes.com, and with the Los Angeles Times, for an article you can read at latimes.com.

    The Phantom Thread soundtrack—eighteen compositions by Greenwood—is available now digitally and on CD, with the vinyl due April 20. To pick up a copy of the album, head to your local music store, Amazon, and the Nonesuch Store, where CD orders and vinyl pre-orders include a download of the complete album at checkout; the album can be heard on Spotify and Apple Music as well.

    Journal Articles:Artist NewsRadio

Enjoy This Post?

Get weekly updates right in your inbox.
terms

X By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and marketing messages about Nonesuch based on my information, interests, activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the Privacy Policy. I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing privacypolicy@wmg.com.

Thank you!
x

Welcome to Nonesuch's mailing list!

Customize your notifications for tour dates near your hometown, birthday wishes, or special discounts in our online store!
terms

By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and marketing messages about Nonesuch based on my information, interests, activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the Privacy Policy. I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing privacypolicy@wmg.com.

Related Posts

  • Monday, January 13, 2025
    Monday, January 13, 2025

    Congratulations to composer and pianist Timo Andres on receiving the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center's Elise L. Stoeger Prize—a $25,000 cash prize, awarded biennially by CMS to recognize significant contributions to the field of chamber music composition. Andres says: “I feel equally challenged and freed to take risks when I write chamber music, and writing it, I’ve learned the most about becoming a better composer and musician. To be recognized in this medium by one of its greatest institutional standard-bearers is a huge and unexpected honor.”

    Journal Topics: Artist News
  • Wednesday, January 8, 2025
    Wednesday, January 8, 2025

    David Longstreth’s Song of the Earth, a song cycle for orchestra and voices, is due April 4. Performed by Longstreth with his band Dirty Projectors—Felicia Douglass, Maia Friedman, Olga Bell—and the Berlin-based chamber orchestra s t a r g a z e, conducted by André de Ridder, the album also features Phil Elverum (Mount Eerie), Steve Lacy, Patrick Shiroishi, Anastasia Coope, Tim Bernardes, Ayoni, Portraits of Tracy, and the author David Wallace-Wells. Longstreth says that while Song of the Earth—his biggest-yet foray into the field of concert music—"is not a ‘climate change opera,’” he wanted to “find something beyond sadness: beauty spiked with damage. Acknowledgement flecked with hope, irony, humor, rage.”

    Journal Topics: Album ReleaseArtist NewsVideo