Timothée Chalamet’s Unexpected Music Renaissance: A Deep Dive
Timothée Chalamet is rapidly becoming as known for his eclectic musical tastes as he is for his acting prowess. Recent appearances and interviews reveal a genuine passion for music, sparking conversations and introducing new artists to a wider audience. let’s break down the whirlwind of Chalamet’s latest musical explorations.
Vogue‘s Conversation & The Weyes Blood Moment
Chalamet and Gwyneth Paltrow recently connected for a Vogue video, and the discussion naturally drifted to music.A particular moment is gaining traction: Chalamet’s attempt to introduce Paltrow to the captivating sounds of Weyes Blood.
Interestingly, Chalamet pronounces the artist’s name as “Waze,” while the correct pronunciation is “Wise.” He also revealed Weyes Blood contributed background vocals to Marty Supreme. This has led to speculation she may have worked on Daniel Lopatin’s score for the film.
Paltrow, admittedly unfamiliar with Weyes Blood, seemed politely perplexed by the proposal. The full video offers a considerable amount of music talk, showcasing a fascinating dynamic between the two stars.
First Album Memories & Generational Divides
Paltrow shared that the first album she purchased with her own money was The Go-Go’s’ Beauty And The Beat, though she struggled to recall the title initially. She also believes her first record might have been a Michael Jackson album.
When Chalamet inquired if it was Bad, Paltrow delivered a classic “mom scoff” – a relatable moment for anyone who’s ever tried to discuss music with their parents. These anecdotes highlight the personal connection we all have with our early musical experiences.
bold Choices & Americana Explorations
Chalamet confessed his go-to car singalong song is D’Angelo’s “Lady” – a decidedly bold choice for a shared ride. Paltrow countered with Bonnie Raitt as her preferred singalong artist.
This led to an interesting exchange. Chalamet admitted he’d never heard of Raitt, prompting Paltrow to describe her music as “americana.” He than attempted to connect Raitt to weyes Blood, suggesting the latter also falls within that genre. However, many would argue these artists occupy distinct musical spaces.
A shout-Out to Susan Boyle & The Power of YouTube
Beyond the Vogue interview, Chalamet recently praised Susan Boyle’s iconic 2009 Britain’s Got Talent audition. He stated, “She dreamt bigger than all of us… Who wasn’t moved by that? I remember that like it was yesterday. That was, like, the advent of YouTube, you know.”
Boyle responded on Instagram,calling Chalamet’s words “so incredibly touching to read.” This exchange underscores the enduring impact of Boyle’s performance and the role of platforms like YouTube in launching her career.
More Musical Moments: Druski, Jimmy Fallon & EsDeeKid
The musical connections don’t stop there. You can find Chalamet engaging in a Kirk Franklin singalong with Druski, and discussing his Grammy nomination with Jimmy Fallon.
During the Fallon interview, Chalamet humorously described his Grammy category as “K-Pop Demon Hunters, it’s Wicked-so I’m imagining Bob Dylan in a Mortal Kombat of it all.” this playful analogy demonstrates his self-awareness and gratitude for the diverse musical landscape.
just as this article was being finalized, the EsDeeKid video dropped, adding another layer to Chalamet’s burgeoning musical profile. It’s clear Chalamet’s musical journey is far from over,and we can expect more unexpected and engaging moments in the future.
Here are the links to the content mentioned:
* Vogue Video (Replace with actual ID)
* Susan Boyle audition
* [Timothée Chalamet Grammy Nomination Tweet](https://twitter.com/timotheenation/status/2001521
