Before his “Suspiria” remake reunites him with “A Bigger Splash” stars Dakota Johnson and Tilda Swinton, Luca Guadagnino will next be seen at Sundance for the world premiere of “Call Me by Your Name.” A gay love story set in Northern Italy, the film starring Armie Hammer and Timothee Chalamet has already been acquired by Sony Pictures Classics — and, according to the Hollywood Reporter, will feature an original soundtrack by Sufjan Stevens.
Read More: Sundance 2017: Sony Pictures Classics Buys Luca Guadagnino’s Gay Romance ‘Call Me By Your Name’
Stevens — a multi-instrumentalist singer/songwriter best known for his 2005 album “Illinois” — both wrote and performed the tunes. “Visually rich, stunning, deeply emotional and sensual, ‘Call Me by Your Name’ confirms Luca Guadagnino as one of the world’s master filmmakers,” says an Spc rep in a statement. “It will be a privilege to bring the movie to audiences around the world.
Read More: Sundance 2017: Sony Pictures Classics Buys Luca Guadagnino’s Gay Romance ‘Call Me By Your Name’
Stevens — a multi-instrumentalist singer/songwriter best known for his 2005 album “Illinois” — both wrote and performed the tunes. “Visually rich, stunning, deeply emotional and sensual, ‘Call Me by Your Name’ confirms Luca Guadagnino as one of the world’s master filmmakers,” says an Spc rep in a statement. “It will be a privilege to bring the movie to audiences around the world.
- 1/8/2017
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
Last year might have been huge for Sufjan Stevens’ holiday music, but here’s a reminder that the guy dabbles in some other tunes, too. Stevens released an outtake from 2009’s The Bqe, his own exploration of the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway. Stevens recently posted the outtake, “Which One Are You?” to his Tumblr with the following message: “Which One Are You? demo sketch from the Bqe, circa 2007/2008? weird rubbish you find on old hard drives.” Stevens “could not clear melody w/ Elp publishers. The Endless Enigma of intellectual property. One person’s homage is another lawyer’s annoyance, I guess.” Take a...
- 1/3/2013
- Pastemagazine.com
After 2005’s Illinois and its 2006 companion The Avalanche, Sufjan Stevens took a long break before emerging with last year’s The Bqe, a multimedia, orchestral project that edged away from the meticulous, richly melodic music that won him so many fans—and more than a few detractors. Continuing in that direction, earlier this year, Stevens released the hourlong Ep All Delighted People, and now the even-longer LP The Age Of Adz. Both feature a few songs in Stevens’ soft, pretty mode, but also test listener patience with lengthy jams, abstract arrangements, and burbling electronics. As an expression of ...
- 10/12/2010
- avclub.com
Sufjan Stevens has never been a man to shy away from concepts. He’s famously penned albums based on individual United States. He crafted a little something around the Chinese Zodiac and put out a box of Christmas songs. His last major project, “The Bqe,” was about the object-song of New York’s Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, projected on screen as well as on record. There are fans frustrated by the singer-songwriter’s schemes because, in a way, it makes his albums seem like a drill, never the “real thing” –like sonic exercises. “The Age of Adz” denies a concept outright but will be, beyond that,...
- 10/11/2010
- Hitfix
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