News Posted January 2, 2019 Share Posted January 2, 2019 It was revealed this afternoon that Bob Einstein, the actor and comedian who lent his gravelly voice to satirical stuntman Super Dave Osborne and Curb Your Enthusiasm’s Marty Funkhouser, has died at the age of 76. As the tributes to the comic genius roll on, Radiohead’s Jonny Greenwood has shared a pretty fascinating anecdote. Greenwood was more than just an Einstein fan; in a tweet on Wednesday, the Oscar-nominated composer revealed that he used to check into hotels under the name Marty Funkhouser. “He was amazing in Curb,” Greenwood wrote. “I was Marty Funkhouser on the last two Radiohead tours in tribute to his beautifully pitched performance. So subtle. And to think it was all improvised.” So sad to hear this. He was amazing in Curb: I was Marty Funkhouser on the last two Radiohead tours in tribute to his beautifully pitched performance. So subtle. And to think it was all improvised. https://t.co/Mu5jH4B86w — Jonny Greenwood (@JnnyG) January 2, 2019 As proof of his story, Greenwood shared a photo of a note addressed to a “Mr. Funkhouser” he received from the staff of the Park Hyatt Chicago. See it below. pic.twitter.com/RBn2qBbJgj — Jonny Greenwood (@JnnyG) January 2, 2019 This month, Greenwood’s score for Paul Thomas Anderson’s There Will Be Blood will be released on vinyl. In 2018, he also drew accolades for his score to Lynne Ramsey’s You Were Never Really Here. Source Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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