All articles tagged with #cameron winter
Paul Thomas Anderson’s 75-minute documentary 'Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall' premiered at the New York Film Festival, capturing the Geese frontman’s solo piano performance from December 2025. Shot on 35mm and 16mm, the film is praised for its intimate, meditative style and is set for a wide theatrical release on November 20.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s new documentary, 'Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall,' premieres at the New York Film Festival. The 75-minute film captures the Geese frontman’s solo piano performance from December 2025, shot on 35mm and 16mm. Critics praise its intimate, meditative style, comparing it to classic concert films like 'Stop Making Sense.'
Paul Thomas Anderson’s new documentary, 'Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall,' premieres at the New York Film Festival, capturing the Geese frontman’s solo piano and voice performance from December 2025. The 75-minute film, shot on 35mm and 16mm, highlights Winter’s meditative style and is set for a wide theatrical release on November 20.
Paul Thomas Anderson’s new documentary, 'Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall,' premieres at the New York Film Festival, capturing the Geese frontman’s solo piano and voice performance from December 2025. The 75-minute film, shot on 35mm and 16mm, highlights Winter’s meditative style and is set for a wide theatrical release on November 20.
Geese frontman Cameron Winter has addressed speculation that he sings on Phoebe Bridgers’ Lost Weekend under an alias after Rolling Stone noted a mystery guest named “Son-John Johnson” on two tracks. Winter offered no direct confirmation, joking that he’ll have to contact his lawyer, as Bridgers’ long-awaited album nears release and features high-profile collaborators like Lucy Dacus, Julien Baker, Christian Lee Hutson, Jack Antonoff and Alex G.
Rolling Stone identifies Son-John Johnson as a mystery guest on Phoebe Bridgers’ Lost Weekend, with backing vocals on two tracks; the voice closely resembles Geese frontman Cameron Winter, who laughs at the suggestion, while Bridgers’ team did not comment. Lost Weekend arrives Aug. 14 and features a mix of familiar collaborators and new producers.
Brooklyn band Geese made their network TV debut on Saturday Night Live, performing two songs from Getting Killed: a restrained take on Au Pays du Cocaine that underscored their off-kilter vibe, followed by the ferocious Trinidad that showcased their chaotic live energy, sparking debate about their place in rock and the viability of such acts on late-night TV.
Cameron Winter, Geese’s frontman, played a secret NYC solo set at TV Eye in Ridgewood under the alias 'Chet Chomsky' to benefit the Olive Grove Initiative; the intimate, roughly 50-person show featured Winter on keyboard performing Heavy Metal material and new CW2 songs, after Emily Green opened with five new tracks, and delivered a hushed, spellbinding vibe that signals his growing solo profile ahead of bigger stages like Saturday Night Live.