Daniel Pemberton
Daniel Pemberton (born 3 November 1977) is an Academy Award nominated and Emmy winning English composer and songwriter. Life and career. In 1994, at the age of 16, Pemberton recorded his debut album, "Bedroom", on a multitrack cassette recorder, which caught the attention of ambient musician Pete Namlook and was released on the latter’s Fax label as part of its sub-label series. In 2013, Pemberton completed his breakthrough score of director Ridley Scott's film "The Counselor". The score was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London. He has also scored films for other prominent directors  including Danny Boyle's "Steve Jobs" and Guy Ritchie's "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." In 2014, Pemberton was named the "Discovery of the Year" at the World Soundtrack Awards. and nominated as "Film Composer of the Year" in 2016. In 2021, he was named "Film Composer Of The Year" by the International Film Music Critics Association. Pemberton has been nominated four times for a Golden Globe award. In 2016 his score for "Steve Jobs" was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. In 2017 he was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for  the song "Gold" from the film of the same name which he co-wrote with Iggy Pop, Danger Mouse and the director Stephen Gaghan. In 2019 his score for "Motherless Brooklyn" was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. In 2021 he was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song for the song "Hear My Voice" from the film "The Trial of the Chicago 7" which was performed and co-written with Celeste. Pemberton's works include the Oscar-winning animated film "", directed by Bob Persichetti, Peter Ramsey and Rodney Rothman; The Palme d'Or  nominated French film "Mal De Pierres" starring Marion Cotillard and directed by Nicole Garcia; Aaron Sorkin's directorial debut "Molly's Game", starring Jessica Chastain and Idris Elba; The Weinstein Company film "Gold" starring Matthew McConaughey and directed by Stephen Gaghan; "Mark Felt", a political thriller based on the Watergate scandal starring Liam Neeson, directed by Peter Landesman and produced by Ridley Scott and Tom Hanks, and the latest film from Guy Ritchie, "". Earlier work includes "The Awakening" starring Rebecca Hall and Dominic West and directed by Nick Murphy; "Cuban Fury" a British comedy from the producers of Shaun of  the Dead starring Nick Frost; the live action short "Ghost Recon: Alpha" directed by Oscar-winners Francois Alaux and Herve De Crecy and edited by Oscar-winner Pietro Scalia; "Blood" starring Paul Bettany and Mark Strong, directed by Nick Murphy and produced by Sam Mendes; Film4 feature "In Fear" starring Alice Englert, directed by Jeremy Lovering and "Complicit" starring David Oyelowo and directed by Niall MacCormick. Pemberton also scored director Gareth Edwards' breakthrough sci-fi short film "Factory Farmed". He has also composed title tunes and incidental music for several award-winning television series including "The Game", "Prey", "Ambassadors", "Peep  Show", "Desperate Romantics", "Space Dive", "Occupation", "Prisoners' Wives", "Black Mirror", "My Mad Fat Diary", "Suburban Shootout", "Hell's Kitchen", "Great British Menu", "Hiroshima", "Bad Lads' Army", "That'll Teach 'Em", "", "The Yellow House", "Monster Moves", "Dirk Gently", "Napoleon" and the first series of the 2010 revival of "Upstairs Downstairs". He also has composed music for video games such as "LittleBigPlanet", "Kinect Adventures", "LittleBigPlanet 2", "The Movies" and "Trackmania Turbo". Using the alias The Daniel Pemberton TV Orchestra, some of his television themes were released on the album "TVPOPMUZIK" in 2007, while his video game work—primarily that from "LittleBigPlanet"—was released  on the album "LittleBIGMusic". For the 2020 Paralympics documentary film "Rising Phoenix" as well as working with disabled musicians on the score Pemberton also collaborated with disabled rappers Toni Hickman, Georgetragic and Keith Jones to create the end credits song "Rising Phoenix". Film scores. Film. Great British Menu source (source https://amp.theguardian.com/music/2009/jul/10/daniel-pemberton )