We chat with the prolific JoeComposer about scoring NatGeo's AmericaTheBeautifulSeries, collaborating with a wide array of artists to capture the true voice of the land, and how differently he approaches composing a fantasy series like TheWitcher:
America the Beautiful, arriving July 4on Disney+, is the perfect way to spend the holiday while getting to know the creatures that roam the land and the people that care for them. From the award-winning producers of Planet Earth and the Disneynature films, the newest docuseries contains 6 episodes that each explore a different habitat in the continent and showcase its impressive diversity.
And that also is why I'm, like you said, very eclectic. I love all kinds of music. I grew up playing in youth orchestras, marching bands, wedding bands - all different kinds of stuff. I loved hip hop as a kid, so I think that really defines me as a musician. I love combining styles and exploring different styles.
It definitely does not sound like your average docuseries. But what I especially love is how Native voices were incorporated into the project on every level, including the music. How early on did you have those conversations, and was bringing on artists like Joe [Rainey] and Dylan [Jennings] part of the larger picture or just kismet?
Joseph Trapanese: This was part of that great 2020 challenge and beyond, which is obviously the pandemic. We had a lot of Zooms; we had a lot of meetings virtually. That was very important to the team to have these to check in, so we would constantly have these sorts of meetings. I would be sending music back and forth, and they would send cuts or pictures back and forth.
What their voice lent to the score just took it to a level that I couldn't even imagine. Everyone in the recording booth was kind of tearing up hearing them sing and lend their voices to this series and to some really key moments - especially the main title, obviously. Like I said, nothing should surprise me at this point, but something always does. The power of music never [ceases to amaze]. Joseph Trapanese: Absolutely, 100%. I have the best job in the world. Joseph Trapanese: I have.
Joseph Trapanese: That's the thing, right? It's so easy to sit back and say,"Oh my goodness, what can I truly do as one person?" But really, when you think of not just one person, but the millions of people who see this show - and I hope it's millions upon millions of people - doing one little thing? Like, be careful about how much they waste, not throw something right into the ocean, or be careful with the use of plastics - that sort of thing.
Like what I've always said about the pandemic, it's about overcoming these challenges and finding a way to thrive in spite of them. That's kind of the big headline for The Witcher.
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