Your cart is currently empty
Product image slideshow Items
Daniel Lopatin's 2025 score for Josh Safdie's Marty Supreme, a 2LP set on clear vinyl with a gatefold, obi strip and poster.
The clear vinyl 2LP edition of the score, dressed head to toe in film imagery. Pitchfork gave it an 8.3 and made it the first film score ever to earn Best New Music, and it picked up a Critics' Choice nomination for Best Score.
Ping-pong has not, traditionally, been a sport that calls for a cathedral of synthesizers. Daniel Lopatin, the man behind Oneohtrix Point Never, disagreed. His score for Josh Safdie's Marty Supreme, starring Timothée Chalamet, came out on A24 Music on Christmas Day 2025, the same day as the film, and it plays like the inside of its hero's head, all ambition and nerves. Recorded at Electric Lady Studios in New York, it brings in strings from the Czech National Symphony Orchestra, the Vienna Synchron Choir, Natalie Mering and the ambient pioneer Laraaji.
Lopatin had already worked with the Safdies on earlier films, so he knew the assignment: keep the pulse high and the feelings enormous. "Holocaust Honey" borrows from Constance Demby's "Novus Magnificat, Pt. 2: The Flying Bach," and "Force of Life" is the one reviewers kept circling back to for the way it carries the film's ending. Across 23 tracks it went Top 10 on the U.K. soundtrack chart, which is pretty good going for an album with a choir and a ping-pong ball on the poster. Whether or not you've seen the film, it's a brilliant late-night headphones record, the kind that makes doing the dishes feel like a championship final.
"Shimmering, surging electro score."
Empire
On A24 Music, first out in 2025.
