Patrick Doyle

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NME.com feature on Patrick Doyle including news, reviews, biography, youtube video, audio, concerts, tour dates, photos, pictures, commentary, album reviews and live reviews and cool facts.

Patrick Doyle Pictures

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Patrick Doyle Videos

Patrick Wolf Interview

Patrick pops into the NME studio to discuss the inspiration behind his new album 'The Bachelor'.

Patrick Wolf 'Vulture'

Watch a semi-naked Patrick writhing in a full bondage outfit in his controversial new video for new single 'Vulture'

Patrick Wolf At T In The Park 2009

Patrick reveals how his next album is taking shape to NME at T In The Park 2009.

Patrick Wolf Video Exclusive 'Hard Times'

Be among the first to see the newest addition to Patrick's costume collection in his new video 'Hard Times', which the spikey-haired star has dedicated to his heroes - Elvis and Klaus Nomi.

YouTube Patrick Doyle Videos

Please Wait - Patrick Doyle - Frankenstein (03:21)

From Mary Shelley's Frankenstein.

Patrick Doyle - Estella's Theme (Great Expectations) (03:29)

Patrick Doyle - Estella's Theme (Great Expectations) zen classic

Disgusting Dominos People - Domino's Responds (02:01)

Patrick Doyle, President, Domino's USA, responds to video of (now former) Domino's team members. Follow us at twitter.com

Non nobis, Domine - Patrick Doyle (04:12)

From Henry V (1989), starring Kenneth Branagh. This truly is epic music. Conducted by Simon Rattle.

Weep You No More Sad Fountains - Patrick Doyle (03:00)

From Sense & Sensibility. This is the Cinema Choral Classics II version.

Patrick Doyle Biography

Patrick Doyle (born April 6, 1953, Birkenshaw, South Lanarkshire, Scotland) is a Scottish musician and film score composer. His collaboration with Kenneth Branagh and the Shakespearean community is well known, but his scoring talents are versatile, and he has composed orchestral scores for a variety of films and film genres, including Disney's Shipwrecked, the gangster drama Carlito's Way and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. In the latter half of the 1990s, he utilised a combination of synthesizers, chorus, and solo vocals, along with a traditional orchestra.

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