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Tony Dupé

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Tony Dupé
OccupationMusician
Websitewww.tonydupé.com

Tony Dupé is an Australian music producer and musician.[1] He performs and releases music under the name of Saddleback.[2][3] He has released two solo albums, Everything's a Love Letter and Night Maps.[4] Known for his work with Holly Throsby, who he produced three albums for, Dupé has also worked with Grand Salvo, Piers Twomey, Jamie Hutchings,[5] Bluebottle Kiss, Jack Ladder,[4] SeaLifePark,[6] Glovebox,[7] Fergus Brown,[8] The Woods,[9] Grand Salvo,[10] and many others[vague]. Dupé recently composed the score to the ABC animated series The Gradual Demise of Phillipa Finch.[11]

Until recently, Tony Dupé completed much of his recording work in a studio based on a rural property in the NSW Southern Highlands.[12] The studio was a weatherboard cottage on located on Saddleback Mountain.[13] He is now based in Melbourne after working in Berlin for a number of years.

Discography

[edit]
  • Everything's a Love Letter 2004 - Preservation/Inertia[14]
  • Night Maps 2007 - Preservation[15]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Rule, Dan (1 June 2007), "Sounds of seclusion", The Age
  2. ^ Bernard Zuel (26 November 2004). "Kids in the kitchen". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 27 February 2009.
  3. ^ Zuel, Bernard (28 July 2007), "Out of the darkness, the kookaburras call", The Sydney Morning Herald
  4. ^ a b "Saddleback SOUNDS", Illawarra Mercury, 9 January 2010
  5. ^ "Where there's a Will there's a Dash to tour Australia-wide", The West Australian, 15 May 2009
  6. ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (31 March 2000), "SeaLifePark review", The Sydney Morning Herald
  7. ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (7 November 1997), "The Hand in Glovebox", The Sydney Morning Herald
  8. ^ Lau, Kristie (23 November 2008), "Idol's idle moments", Sun Herald
  9. ^ Hewitt, Rachel (2 October 2008), "Out of the Woods", MX (Australia)
  10. ^ Mathieson, Craig (10 May 2008), "Mann and Super-Mann", The Sydney Morning Herald
  11. ^ "The Gradual Demise of Phillipa Finch". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 5 February 2011.
  12. ^ Rule, Dan (1 June 2007). "Sounds of seclusion". The Melbourne Age. Retrieved 27 February 2009.
  13. ^ Verity, William (22 March 2005), "How a musical genius emerged from a rusty shack atop Saddleback", Illawarra Mercury
  14. ^ Zuel, Bernard (22 October 2004), "Everything's a Love Letter review", The Sydney Morning Herald
  15. ^ Zuel, Bernard (9 June 2007), "Night Maps review", The Sydney Morning Herald