Paul Epworth

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This is Paul Epworth (b.)

The singer, guitarist, and songwriter, who died on July 25, 1974, is an English record producer, singer, and songwriter.

Adele, Florence and the Machine, Rihanna and Maxmo Park, among other items, are among his artists' collections.

He is a member of the Music Producers Guild and is the producer and operator of Wolf Tone, an independent record label that has released music from Glass Animals, Rosie Lowe, and The Horrors.

He has received three BRIT Awards 'Producer of the Year' three times, the most recent in 2015. He has also received five Grammy Awards for Best Original Song for "Skyfall" as well as the Academy Award for Best Original Song.

Early life

Paul Richard Epworth was born in Bishop's Stortford on July 25, 1974.

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Career

Epworth played lead vocals and guitar for the band Lomax from 2002 to 2004. "Reiterator" and "Modern Life" were two songs from the band's catalog that were later remixed.

Epworth is best known for his remix work under the name Phones. He began to gain notoriety with this moniker, based on his participation in Bloc Party's "Banquet"; since being based in the United States, he has done remix work for New Order, P-Diddy, Goldfrapp, Simian Mobile Disco, Simian Mobile Disco, Interpol, Tom Vek, Death from Above 1979, Annie, and most recently Coldplay. "Sharpen the Knives"/"Worryin"s debut of original material under Phones' name, was released on French label Kitsuné in November 2006. He claimed to have killed off the Phones moniker in 2008, but has since said he continues to remix anonymously.

Epworth began making music under a new name, 'Epic Man,' in early 2006. Plan B was his debut single, "More Is Enough," and it was released on Good & Evil Records, a division of 679 Recordings. He has since recovered to his Phone number and there are currently no plans to release under Epic Man.

Epworth released four critically acclaimed albums in 2004, including two Mercury Music Prize nominations in Silent Alarm by Bloc Party and A Certain Trigger by Maxmo Park) and Capture/Release by The Rakes, as well as singles by Babyshambles and The Long Blondes. Kano ("Don't Know Why") and Plan B ("Where You From") were among the early works produced by the rappers in 2006.

Epworth's co-writing credits began in 2007 when he began to contribute more co-writing credits to his writing. For example, his contribution to Kate Nash's number one debut album Made of Bricks included a writing credit on the hit song "Foundations" (for which he was nominated for an Ivor Novello songwriters award). Epworth released much of Sam Sparro's debut album "Can't Go Back" in 2008, as well as the title track of their new album Beautiful Future. Epworth completed production on a portion of the recent Bloc Party's latest Bloc Party album, Intimacy, co-wrote and produced Friendly Fires' song "Jump In The Pool."

Epworth co-writing and recording Jack Pes New's critically acclaimed second album Everything Is New, including the singles "Tonight's Today" and "Be the One" in early 2009, as well as the singles "Tonight's Today" and "Be the One." He co-wrote and produced tracks for Florence and the Machine's debut album Lungs, which included hit single "Rabbit Heart (Raise It Up), "Love", "Hurricane Drunk," and "Blinding." He also worked on a single version of "Skeleton Boy" with Friendly Fires, and he also created the forthcoming single "Stop the Country" by The Big Pink. In February 2009, he was named best newcomer at the inaugural Music Producers' Guild Awards in February. Epworth co-produced another single with The Big Pink titled "Dominos" in spring 2009, as well as a new Friendly Fires single "Kiss of Life."

Epworth earned his third and fourth Mercury Music Award nomination in the form of Florence and the Machine's Lungs and Friendly Fires' eponymous debut in summer 2009. He also completed album tracks for Norwegian pop artist Annie for her delayed album Don't Stop; wrote the "Zingolo" for Cadbury's "Fair Trade" spot, starring Ghanaian MC Tinny; and mixed the track "Silva & Grimes" for Holy Fuck's Latin lp. He spent the year on Stage by London MC/Singer Plan B for his number one album The Defamation Of Strickland Banks, including singles, blogs for Grammy winner Adele, singer Sky Ferreira, and recording a single version of album track "Tonight" with The Big Pink.

Epworth received both the Brit Award and the Music Producer Guild Award for Producer Of The Year in February and also the Music Week Producer of the Year award in April.

Epworth played on tracks for London band Chapel Club's forthcoming album and began recording on both Friendly Fires' and Florence and the Machine's second LPs in early 2010. He has since signed a solo deal with Columbia Records, but no new album will be released until 2019. Epworth also contributed to Primary 1's album, including lead single "Princess." He appeared on two versions of Cee Lo Green's cover of "No One's Gonna Love You" by Band of Horses and "It's OK."

Epworth co-written and produced "Rolling in the Deep," Adele's 21th century's most popular Epworth co-written and produced worldwide number one single "Rolling in the Deep" in late 2010 and early 2011. Three Epworth co-writes with Adele, which he produced "I'll Be Waiting," on the album, while Rick Rubin's "He Won't Go" was released. Epworth & the Machine were featured in The Big Pink's Future and Florence and the Machine's Ceremonials In June 2011, Epworth produced The Big Pink's Future This and the highly acclaimed Ceremonials by Florence and the Machine were in the production of this book.

He received four Grammy Awards for Producer of the Year, Album of the Year (Adele's 21), and Song of the Year (for "Rolling in the Deep" on February 12, 2012). Epworth founded Wolf Tone, a British independent record label. Glass Animals was one of the first acts to be signed to the company. Wolf Tone will work with artists including Rosie Lowe, The Horrors, Plaitum, Elle Watson, Art School Girlfriend, Harry Edwards, Lunch Money Life, and AV Dummy.

At the Golden Globe Awards for the song "Skyfall" in 2013, Epworth and Adele received the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song. At the 85th Academy Awards for Best Original Song, Epworth and Adele also received the Academy Award for Best Original Song on "Skyfall."

Adele's third album 25, which includes two songs co-written and produced by Epworth, "I Miss You" and "Sweetest Devotion," was released in late 2015. At the 59th Grammy Awards, 25 people were named Album of the Year.

Epworth produced two tracks for the Stone Roses, "All for One" and "Beautiful Thing," two of which he also mixed. He was executive producer on Wolf Tone's album How to Be a Human Being. Paul also co-wrote and produced the Usher track "Chains" starring Nas and Bibi Bourelly.

He unveiled the first track from a new project on September 30, 2019.

Epworth's debut studio album Voyager was released in September 2020. The vote depends on Epworth's love of house and cosmic disco, which was influenced by and broadcast via a heavy filter of 1970s sci fi. Epworth gave NME a month in which he discusses his long-standing relationship with Adele.

Epworth bought The Church Studios, a recording studio in London's Crouch End neighborhood, in October 2013. David A. Stewart's studio had previously been owned in the 1980s and 1990s, and Eurythmics, Bob Dylan, and Radiohead, among others, used the studio to record music. David Gray then owned the studio until Epworth took over in 2013. The Church studios are divided into three working commercial studios, all of which have been rebuilt by the Walters-Storyk Design Group and Miloco Construction. In studio 1, Epworth had a 72-Channel Vintage EMI Neve Console, as well as a a Solid State Logic console. Popular musicians such as Mumford and Sons, U2, Adele, Frank Ocean, and London Grammar have performed there since Epworth's ownership of the Church Studios.

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