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House of Guinness: A ​New Dynasty Rises on Netflix‌ with‌ a Modern Irish Soundtrack

Netflix’s new drama, House of Guinness, created by Peaky Blinders‘ Steven⁢ Knight, charts ‍the rise of the iconic Irish brewing family. The series, set in the 1860s, stars Anthony Boyle and Louis partridge as the feuding brothers Arthur and Edward Guinness, and is already generating buzz for its compelling story and surprisingly contemporary soundtrack.

The series⁤ kicks off with the death of Sir ​Benjamin‌ Guinness, leaving his four children, ‍including brothers edward and Arthur, ⁢at odds over the future of the family business.⁤ Edward (Louis Partridge) is​ portrayed as the pragmatic businessman, focused on expansion and navigating the challenges of a growing enterprise.Arthur (Anthony Boyle), in contrast, is depicted as a ⁣more impulsive and pleasure-seeking figure, less concerned with the day-to-day operations.

The dynamic between Boyle and Partridge has already drawn comparisons to the famously fractious relationship between Liam and Noel ⁢Gallagher of Oasis. boyle himself playfully pondered, ⁢”Which one of us is Noel and which one is Liam? ⁢Liam is always talking so that would make sense for Edward.”

A Soundtrack Rooted in ‌Modern Ireland

Perhaps the most striking element​ of House of ‌Guinness is its soundtrack. Steven Knight, known for his⁤ curated musical choices in Peaky Blinders, has infused the⁢ 1860s setting with a distinctly modern Irish soundscape. The show features tracks ‌from artists like Kneecap, Fontaines D.C., Gilla Band, and Thin Lizzy.

Anthony Boyle enthusiastically⁢ claims partial credit for the soundtrack, stating he provided a playlist⁢ to the director featuring Lankum, Kneecap, and Fontaines D.C. He jokes, “So even though there’s a music supervisor on the show, I’m saying it was all⁤ me. Hahaha.”

While some critics have questioned the‍ anachronistic⁢ nature of the​ music, both Boyle and Partridge defend⁣ the creative choice. Boyle emphasizes ⁣the impact of the music, recalling the “wow” factor ⁢of hearing fontaines D.C. ⁢during ​a scene and the energy of Kneecap during a fight sequence.He believes ⁣the soundtrack “brings it into now and has a real​ Irish cultural identity.” Partridge adds that it “has an edge,” reflecting the‍ boldness of ⁤the Guinness⁤ family’s endeavors.

Here’s a breakdown of the featured artists: