Stewart Copeland's Wild Concerto: Nature's Symphony

0:00It's April 19th, entertainment and celebrity news. Today starts now, AI-powered and trending. Stuart Copeland, the legendary drummer from the police, opened up his Los Angeles studio to Bill Whitaker on this week's 60 Minutes. He's turned the place into a sonic playground packed with custom percussion setups, tuned bells, waterphones, gongs, and even in 1920s, trumpet that belonged to his dad. Now, Copeland's diving into fresh territory with an album called Wild Concerto. He's partnering with British naturalist Martin Stewart to blend animal calls into orchestral tracks. Think Hyene is howling, owls hooting, and howler monkey screeching alongside traditional instruments. This project turns nature itself into a full band. Fans and music lovers are buzzing about Copeland's shift from rock stardom to these wild sound experiments. At 69, he's still pushing boundaries, showing how everyday sounds can spark creativity. His background in the police fuels this endless curiosity

1:02for rhythm and noise. In the studio demo, Copeland pulled out a guitar gifted by his old bandmate Sting. He mixes orchestral percussion with nature inspired designs, creating something raw and innovative. It's like a workshop crossed with a live show. Copeland's Wild Concerto proves music evolves when you listen to the world around you, and this glimpse into his world has everyone tuning in for. More.