Roger Eno.
Roger Eno.
Roger Eno’s career began with David Lynch’s Dune soundtrack in 1983, working alongside his brother Brian. He decided early in his career to concentrate on music that creates atmosphere rather than dominates. Roger has contributed music to films such as Me and Earl and the Dying Girl, Trainspotting, Dario Argento’s Opera and the original score to Trevor Nunn’s highly acclaimed production of Harold Pinter’s Betrayal at London's National Theatre. He was nominated for a BAFTA with his brother for their score for Mr. Wroe’s Virgins - a TV mini-series by Danny Boyle.
Latest releases.
“He combines a musicologist's brain with a wry sense of humor, a frequently overlooked characteristic that has sustained his work since he started making records in 1983.”
— Gyroscope
Ted Sheldrake (1921-2012) was proud to say that he’d never, in all of his 91 years, set foot outside of East Anglia.
A side-step away from the work we have heard him produce previously, Roger Eno explores the everyman who lived simply and quietly next door to him for 12 years. Thirteen haunting tracks, each uniquely affecting, sometimes amusing and without any hint of affectation. Sweet yet dark, Roger captures a man scratching out chinks of light in an otherwise overcast land.