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Interpol
Daniel wears shirt, tie and shoes by Prada, and his own suit
Sam wears shirt and suit by Prada and his own shoes
Paul wears shirt and pants by Prada and his own shoes
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Interpol
Daniel wears shirt, tie and shoes by Prada, and his own suit
Sam wears shirt and suit by Prada and his own shoes
Paul wears shirt and pants Prada and his own shoes
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Interpol's Paul Banks
Shirt by Prada
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Interpol's Daniel Kessler
Shirt and tie by Prada, and his own suit
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Interpol's Samuel Fogarino
Shirt by Prada
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Interpol
Daniel wears shirt and tie all Prada , suit Daniel's own
Sam wears shirt and suit by Prada and his own shoes
Paul wears shirt and pants Prada and his own shoes
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010 -
Samuel Fogarino
Sam wears shirt and suit by Prada 2010
Photo by Ryan Pfluger, Brooklyn, New York, 2010
Friday, September 3, 2010
Replay
The NYC Indie Stalwarts Go Blue Steel in Prada in Advance of Their New Album
On the Beat With the Band’s Drummer Sam Fogarino
Interpol: Three’s Company
The NYC Indie Stalwarts Go Blue Steel in Prada in Advance of Their New Album
Interpol have always been pleasingly out of step with their time—sticking to their guns (and guitars) with a clean, New Wave-tinged sound throughout the past decade—and perpetually stylish with it, prone to velvet jackets, ties, waistcoats, and lots and lots of black. Formed in New York City in the late 90s the band’s terse drums and icy, reverb-laden guitars placed them neatly into the post-punk revival bracket. After recently parting ways with bassist and founding member Carlos Dengler, the band is now a trio comprised of Paul Banks (vocals, guitar), Daniel Kessler (guitar) and Sam Fogarino (drums), with post-rock luminary David Pajo (Slint, Papa M) replacing Dengler for their upcoming tour. Their self-titled fourth album, released next week by Matador, embraces a more diverse palette of sound than ever before, with jazzy piano flourishes peppering trademark glacial guitars on “Memory Serves,” and urgent, unsettling strings obscuring the message on “Always Malaise.” Given the band’s history of bold sartorial statements, we thought we’d celebrate the new album by dressing them up in snappy looks from this fall’s Prada menswear collection, the result being today’s photo story, shot by Time and GQ contributor Ryan Pfluger in Transmitter Park, Greenpoint, Brooklyn. We also caught up with Interpol’s drummer Sam Fogarino. Read the interview here.
Styling Sara Moonves
Grooming Suzy Gerstein
Today's Stories
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Interpol: Three’s Company
The NYC Indie Stalwarts Go Blue Steel in Prada in Advance of Their New Album
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A Poll for Interpol
On the Beat With the Band’s Drummer Sam Fogarino
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