In less than two months, they had written 14 original songs, and learned a slew of covers (including: Fishbone, The Specials, English Beat, James Brown, They Might Be Giants, Bad Manners, Joe Jackson, and the theme from Sanford & Son). Driven by an intense desire to perform the music live, the group knew they needed enough material to play for 3 hours live (which is what most local bars were requiring at the time). Now that the band had a lineup, all it needed was a name and some songs! The band got together in a New Paltz basement and the Hanson's garage and started churning out music. In just a few weeks, he was quite a capable rhythm guitar player. Dissatisfied with his trombone progress, and seeing the greater need for guitar, Bill Hanson stepped up and said, 'I'll learn guitar.' The next day, Bill bought a guitar and started practicing ferociously. New Paltz) - which still left the crucial guitar spot vacant. The band was able to find local sax players (usually from S.U.N.Y. Chris Hanson started teaching himself trumpet and painfully learning horn lines - and writing horn parts easy enough for himself to play in a short amount of time. All they needed now was a guitarist and some horns. The band (still nameless) now had a talented keyboardist. Jen just so happened to be home from her music studies in Indiana and was playing in a pit band with Snykus for a local, community play. Another friend - and classmate of Hanson's - was Jen Polcari. As fate would have it, that show turned out to be the last for 'Noble House' - and friends, Jaf Farkas (bass) and Shawn Rice (singer), were now on board for the new potential project. Hanson and Snykus decided to go see their friend's band 'Noble House' play one night… which is when the words, 'We should form a band!' were really spoken seriously between the two friends. The two immediately shared new music with each other - as they, along with other high school friends and Hanson's brother Bill, had done regularly in the past. feat.In 1991, Chris Hanson came home to the Hudson Valley (on break from fine art sudies) and met up with high school friend Chris Snykus (home from The Crane School of Music). Ludacris, Rick Ross, T-Pain & Snoop Doggĭrop It Likes It’s Hot – Snoop Dogg.

Hood Took Me Under – Compton’s Most WantedĪll I Do Is Win – DJ Khaled feat. Last Time That I Checc’d – Nipsey Hussle feat. You can check out the soundtrack right now, and stream You People on Netflix. Through the music, the families in You People find some common ground. “Even though they are played for comedic effect due to their cultural and lyrical content, songs like ‘Rise Up’ and ‘Ordinary People’ are clearly songs that both Amira and Ezra’s parents are very familiar with,” Hilfer says. “And then whenever we were trying to move a scene forward or where there was something funny or something poignant, then maybe I would try to use a beat-driven part of the score to move the story, to make it feel contemporary.”īut the movie’s music is more than just vibes - it helps emphasize the comic differences between the characters.

“I tried to accomplish that with all the choral and the orchestra parts,” he says. Bekon wanted to ground those emotions in a score that sounded like an older type of love story.

Compton movie soundtrack