"There Will Be Blood," "Sweeney Todd" Among Allmusic Favorites

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Jonny Greenwood’s score for There Will Be Blood and the Sweeney Todd film soundtrack have both made the list of the Allmusic’s favorite soundtracks from 2007. "Greenwood’s tense, coiled score mirrors the eerie emotional undercurrent to the film, pulling suppressed feelings to the surface, often with an almost operatic sense of drama," says Allmusic. "This is magnificently unsettling music, whether it's used within the film or heard on its own terms—either way, it's impossible to forget after it's been heard."

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Jonny Greenwood’s score for There Will Be Blood and the Sweeney Todd film soundtrack have both made the list of the Allmusic staff’s favorite soundtracks from 2007.

Allmusic finds Greenwood’s score “extraordinary” and “no less indelible” in the film than Daniel Day-Lewis’s “astonishing” performance:

Greenwood’s tense, coiled score mirrors the eerie emotional undercurrent to the film, pulling suppressed feelings to the surface, often with an almost operatic sense of drama … This is magnificently unsettling music, whether it's used within the film or heard on its own terms—either way, it's impossible to forget after it's been heard.

To see the complete list, visit allmusic.com.

featuredimage
Jonny Greenwood "There Will Be Blood" [cover]
  • Thursday, December 20, 2007
    "There Will Be Blood," "Sweeney Todd" Among Allmusic Favorites

    Jonny Greenwood’s score for There Will Be Blood and the Sweeney Todd film soundtrack have both made the list of the Allmusic staff’s favorite soundtracks from 2007.

    Allmusic finds Greenwood’s score “extraordinary” and “no less indelible” in the film than Daniel Day-Lewis’s “astonishing” performance:

    Greenwood’s tense, coiled score mirrors the eerie emotional undercurrent to the film, pulling suppressed feelings to the surface, often with an almost operatic sense of drama … This is magnificently unsettling music, whether it's used within the film or heard on its own terms—either way, it's impossible to forget after it's been heard.

    To see the complete list, visit allmusic.com.

    Journal Articles:Reviews

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