The incredibly talented musician will share his composition using two pianos along with a modular synthesizer. The performance will air on April 28 on BBC Radio 3’s Unclassified.

During the show, Yorke will play some of his other pieces including work he did for the Suspirium soundtrack. Here is the full programme:

David Chalmin: Particule no 5 – Particule no 6 – (feat Thom Yorke vocals)
Bryce Dessner: Haven
Thom Yorke: Don’t Fear the Light
Thom Yorke: Gawpers
Thom Yorke: Suspirium
Thom Yorke (vocals, electronics, and modular synthesizer)
Katia & Marielle Labeque (piano)
Bryce Dessner (guitar)
David Chalmin (guitar)

“Katia and Marielle suggested for a few years that I write some music for them,” the Radiohead frontman explained to Unclassified. “Usually I would laugh and explain that I couldn’t read music, but in truth, I was intrigued by the idea.

“I realized writing for score or on a sequencer and modular gear are really not so far apart but the best part for me was watching the basics of what I’d written being brought to life by the sisters and their interpretation, making the notes theirs.”

Tune in on Sunday (April 28) to hear the full program.

The post Thom York Will Debut His First Classical Composition This Weekend appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

Suspiria is a remake of the 1977 horror movie about a darkness that engulfs a dance company. The Luca Guadagnino movie of the same name has divided critics but Thom Yorke’s soundtrack has unanimously impressed.

The Radiohead star has revealed to Hollywood Reporter his inspirations and cautions when recreating the soundtrack.

“Suspiria is one of those legendary soundtracks. It took a few months to even contemplate the idea,” he said. “It was one of those moments in your life where you want to run away but you know you’ll regret it if you do.”

After deciding to rise to the challenge, Yorke shared his reservations about trying to replicate the original. “There was no point, other than what I found interesting was they used repetition of motifs, again and again and again,” he admitted. “Part of your mind was saying, ‘Please, I don’t want to hear this anymore.’”

The post Thom Yorke Reveals His process for Suspira filmscore appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

The incredibly talented musician will share his composition using two pianos along with a modular synthesizer. The performance will air on April 28 on BBC Radio 3’s Unclassified.

During the show, Yorke will play some of his other pieces including work he did for the Suspirium soundtrack. Here is the full programme:

David Chalmin: Particule no 5 – Particule no 6 – (feat Thom Yorke vocals)
Bryce Dessner: Haven
Thom Yorke: Don’t Fear the Light
Thom Yorke: Gawpers
Thom Yorke: Suspirium
Thom Yorke (vocals, electronics, and modular synthesizer)
Katia & Marielle Labeque (piano)
Bryce Dessner (guitar)
David Chalmin (guitar)

“Katia and Marielle suggested for a few years that I write some music for them,” the Radiohead frontman explained to Unclassified. “Usually I would laugh and explain that I couldn’t read music, but in truth, I was intrigued by the idea.

“I realized writing for score or on a sequencer and modular gear are really not so far apart but the best part for me was watching the basics of what I’d written being brought to life by the sisters and their interpretation, making the notes theirs.”

Tune in on Sunday (April 28) to hear the full program.

The post Thom York Will Debut His First Classical Composition This Weekend appeared first on Hot Pop Today.

Suspiria is a remake of the 1977 horror movie about a darkness that engulfs a dance company. The Luca Guadagnino movie of the same name has divided critics but Thom Yorke’s soundtrack has unanimously impressed.

The Radiohead star has revealed to Hollywood Reporter his inspirations and cautions when recreating the soundtrack.

“Suspiria is one of those legendary soundtracks. It took a few months to even contemplate the idea,” he said. “It was one of those moments in your life where you want to run away but you know you’ll regret it if you do.”

After deciding to rise to the challenge, Yorke shared his reservations about trying to replicate the original. “There was no point, other than what I found interesting was they used repetition of motifs, again and again and again,” he admitted. “Part of your mind was saying, ‘Please, I don’t want to hear this anymore.’”

The post Thom Yorke Reveals His process for Suspira filmscore appeared first on Hot Pop Today.