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Bodysong (Music from the Film)
Barnes and Noble
Bodysong (Music from the Film)
Current price: $17.99


Barnes and Noble
Bodysong (Music from the Film)
Current price: $17.99
Size: OS
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The varied sounds of
Jonny Greenwood
's score for the British documentary
Bodysong
will come as no surprise to hyper-attentive fans of
Radiohead
, whether they've devoured every interview with the multi-instrumentalist or have studied every detail of his contributions to that band. Each of these pieces was written and produced by
Greenwood
, with assistance from
engineer
Graeme Stewart
. A
string quartet
is present on four tracks, drums and horns factor in on two tracks filled with nervous energy, and brother/bandmate
Colin Greenwood
provides bass on another. Everything else -- a wide assortment of instruments, including
electronics
-- is handled by the composer. When separated from the film, the music remains a compelling listen. From track to track, the tempos and emotions jerk back and forth with unpredictable unease. Sounds dart as often as they drift, but there's a peculiar linearity at play that keeps the ears hanging on every note. ~ Andy Kellman
Jonny Greenwood
's score for the British documentary
Bodysong
will come as no surprise to hyper-attentive fans of
Radiohead
, whether they've devoured every interview with the multi-instrumentalist or have studied every detail of his contributions to that band. Each of these pieces was written and produced by
Greenwood
, with assistance from
engineer
Graeme Stewart
. A
string quartet
is present on four tracks, drums and horns factor in on two tracks filled with nervous energy, and brother/bandmate
Colin Greenwood
provides bass on another. Everything else -- a wide assortment of instruments, including
electronics
-- is handled by the composer. When separated from the film, the music remains a compelling listen. From track to track, the tempos and emotions jerk back and forth with unpredictable unease. Sounds dart as often as they drift, but there's a peculiar linearity at play that keeps the ears hanging on every note. ~ Andy Kellman