Sound On with Daniel Lopatin & Mica Levi

Sound On with Daniel Lopatin & Mica Levi

Up next

First to Laugh with Matt Johnson & Stavros Halkias

Topics covered include: Flat hierarchies, having little child liar’s brain, plausible deniability, the golden era of TI-83 calculators, Stavros’ first script “Greek Town,” creative interpretations of The Odyssey, spending three years developing a standup special, the magic of cap ...  Show more

Genuine Curiosity with Devonté Hynes & Thomas Bangalter

Topcis covered include: Devonté’s cello score as the fifth lead in The Invite, Daft Punk working with an 85 piece orchestra on Tron: Legacy (also starring Olivia Wilde!), finding the magic chemistry between strings and dialogue, monophonic vs. polyphonic, a great note from a Disn ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Movie Soundtracks
The Complete Guide to Everything

Lights, camera… MUSIC!?! This week we’re talking about iconic movie soundtracks and why they’re going to the way of the dodo. From Batman Forever to Judgement Night, we hit all the bangers. Also Tom makes an important announcement for Tim.For weekly episodes of Books: The Podcast ...  Show more

Film Sack 658: Sound Track Movies
Film Sack

Another round table episode is UP! This week we are all about what makes for a great soundtrack film! Does the movie even matter when the music is that good? Turns out, the answer to that question is rather complicated. Enjoy this! We sure did!<hr><p style='color:grey; font-size: ...  Show more

80. Behind the Music: The Art of Film Scoring
MPW Podcast

Soundtracks that accompany the visuals from a film help capture emotions and enhance scenes, but have you ever wondered how this music is created from the initial concept to the final product? In this episode, Xylo chats with film and visual media composer, Adele Etheridge Woo ...

  Show more

Home Alone: the Music (Part II)
The Soundtrack Show

Let's hear it from the top! We take a close look at various parts of Home Alone to break down the compositions, and we examine a scene with omitted music restored. The use of popular Christmas music is discussed, as is the comedic effect of orchestration. Learn more about your ad ...  Show more