101 min listen
NEM#12: John Philip Shenale: String Arranger, Composer, Producer
NEM#12: John Philip Shenale: String Arranger, Composer, Producer
ratings:
Length:
78 minutes
Released:
Apr 12, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Phil is the long-time string arranger for Tori Amos and has done a heap more production, arrangement, and keyboard work. He has a very deliberate production style, carefully crafting a very natural-sounding theatrical background using both cutting-edge and very old tools.
We talk about "Cross the Channel" from the Brik & Shenale EP (2012), Phil's arrangement and production of "Stars that Speak" by Willie Deville from Pistola (2008), and "Pornokiss" from a project Phil initiated called The Royal Macadamians from their album Experiments in Terror (1990).
We also listen to a brand-new Shenale instrumental "Gautama in Love." The opening music is from "Yes, Anastasia" by Tori Amos from Under the Pink (1994). Learn more about Phil at johnphilipshenale.com.
Hear more conversation with Phil and three more songs by signing up for a recurring donation.
Hear more Nakedly Examined Music.
We talk about "Cross the Channel" from the Brik & Shenale EP (2012), Phil's arrangement and production of "Stars that Speak" by Willie Deville from Pistola (2008), and "Pornokiss" from a project Phil initiated called The Royal Macadamians from their album Experiments in Terror (1990).
We also listen to a brand-new Shenale instrumental "Gautama in Love." The opening music is from "Yes, Anastasia" by Tori Amos from Under the Pink (1994). Learn more about Phil at johnphilipshenale.com.
Hear more conversation with Phil and three more songs by signing up for a recurring donation.
Hear more Nakedly Examined Music.
Released:
Apr 12, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
NEM#14: Jonathan Donahue (Mercury Rev): Mountain Man of Subtlety: After serving a stint with the Flaming Lips, Jonathan has been putting out albums with Mercury Rev since 1991. Over time, their music has shifted from noisy alternative rock to symphonic, soundtrack pop songs... still psychedelic, by Nakedly Examined Music Podcast