Thom Yorke - Open Again: Fourth Track Released In Advance Of Suspiria (Music For The Luca Guadagnino Film)

New York, NY (Top40 Charts) Last night saw the release of the acoustic guitar and vocal ballad "Open Again," the fourth song to be released in advance of Thom Yorke's Suspiria (Music for the Luca Guadagnino Film). "Open Again" follows the release of "Volk"-"a synth-laden and creepy instrumental that harkens back to the sounds of new wave foreign movies and horror classics of the '70s and '80s" (Consequence of Sound), "unsettling" (NPR) second track "Has Ended," and first single "Suspirium"- described by The New York Times as "sweetly chilling" and Rolling Stone as "peak Yorke, and scary good."
Suspiria (Music for the Luca Guadagnino Film) will be released October 26 on XL Recordings.

Suspiria... consists of 25 original compositions written by Thom specifically for Luca Guadagnino's reimagining of the 1977 Dario Argento horror classic. The album is a mix of instrumental score work, interstitial pieces and interludes, and more traditional song structures featuring Thom's vocals including the new "Open Again" and previously released "Suspirium," the latter featuring the melodic theme that recurs throughout the film and its score.

As scoring a horror film presented Thom with altogether new challenges and opportunities, Suspiria stands apart from any of his other work. Piano/vocal ballads, Krautrock-esque modular synth work inspired by the film's Berlin 1977 setting, multilayered vocals, and melodies that convey terror, longing and melancholy combine to create a chaotic yet cohesive musical spell.

Suspiria was written and arranged by Thom Yorke, recorded and produced by Thom and Sam Petts-Davies. The album also features the London Contemporary Orchestra and Choir, Noah Yorke on drums on "Volk" and "Has Ended," and Pasha Mansurov on solo flute on "Suspirium."
Suspiria (Music for the Luca Guadagnino Film) will be available across digital platforms, as well as 2-LP gatefold package pink vinyl and 2-CD physical versions.