Tony Dupé
Tony Dupé | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Musician |
| Website | www |
Tony Dupé is an Australian music producer and musician.[1] He has also performed and released music under the name of Saddleback.[2][3] Dupé has released four solo albums: Margaret Hammett Lived,[4] Assembly, Everything's a Love Letter and Night Maps.[5] In 2020 he released a collaborative album, the old capital[6] with his partner, Claire Deak, on American label Lost Tribe Sound.
Known for his work with Holly Throsby, who he produced three albums for, Dupé has also worked with Piers Twomey,[7] Jamie Hutchings,[8] Bluebottle Kiss, Jack Ladder,[5] SeaLifePark,[9] Glovebox,[10] Fergus Brown,[11] The Woods,[12] Grand Salvo,[13] Lucy Roleff[14] and many others[vague].
Dupé composed the score to the ABC animated series The Gradual Demise of Phillipa Finch [15] and the 2020 feature film Disclosure.
Until recently, Tony Dupé completed much of his recording work in a studio based on a rural property in the NSW Southern Highlands.[16] The studio was a weatherboard cottage on located on Saddleback Mountain.[17] He is now based in Melbourne after working in Berlin for a number of years.
Dupé is also an internationally recognised academic in songwriting and music production.
Discography
[edit]- Everything's a Love Letter 2004 - Preservation/Inertia[18]
- Night Maps 2007 - Preservation[19]
- Everything's a Love Letter + Everything's Open to Interpretation [re-issue with reworks] 2010 - Preservation
- Assembly: Organ and Birds at Pella Desert Church 2019 - self released
- the old capital 2020 (with Claire Deak) - Lost Tribe Sound[20]
- Everything's a Love Letter [re-mastered for vinyl] 2022 - Oscarson[21]
- Margaret Hammett Lived 2021 - Lost Tribe Sound[22]
References
[edit]- ^ Rule, Dan (1 June 2007), "Sounds of seclusion", The Age
- ^ Bernard Zuel (26 November 2004). "Kids in the kitchen". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2009.
- ^ Zuel, Bernard (28 July 2007), "Out of the darkness, the kookaburras call", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Allen, Richard (22 September 2021). "Tony Dupé ~ Margaret Hammett Lived". a closer listen. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ a b "Saddleback SOUNDS", Illawarra Mercury, 9 January 2010
- ^ Press, Kevin (10 October 2020). "Claire Deak & Tony Dupé – the old capital". The Moderns. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ "Drum Media Sydney Issue #1096 by TheMusic.com.au - Issuu". issuu.com. 6 February 2012. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ "Where there's a Will there's a Dash to tour Australia-wide", The West Australian, 15 May 2009
- ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (31 March 2000), "SeaLifePark review", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (7 November 1997), "The Hand in Glovebox", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Lau, Kristie (23 November 2008), "Idol's idle moments", Sun Herald
- ^ Hewitt, Rachel (2 October 2008), "Out of the Woods", MX (Australia)
- ^ Mathieson, Craig (10 May 2008), "Mann and Super-Mann", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Kennedt, Nicholas (26 July 2016). "INTERVIEW: Chasing Paradise with Lucy Roleff". Who The Hell.
- ^ "The Gradual Demise of Phillipa Finch". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 5 February 2011.
- ^ Rule, Dan (1 June 2007). "Sounds of seclusion". The Melbourne Age. Retrieved 27 February 2009.
- ^ Verity, William (22 March 2005), "How a musical genius emerged from a rusty shack atop Saddleback", Illawarra Mercury
- ^ Zuel, Bernard (22 October 2004), "Everything's a Love Letter review", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Zuel, Bernard (9 June 2007), "Night Maps review", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Wang, Amy X. (21 December 2020). "Year in Review: Best Music of 2020 -- Staff Picks". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ Baker Fish, Bob (9 September 2022). "Watch Tony Dupé's clip for 'Train South' from 2004 when he was Saddleback". Cyclic Defrost. Retrieved 9 December 2024.
- ^ Bye, Jeremy (16 December 2021). "ACL 2021 ~ Top Ten Ambient". a closer listen. Retrieved 9 December 2024.