Nick Cave has announced that he and Bad Seed Warren Ellis will host an online “listen-along” for the soundtrack to 2012 film Lawless next month via the Bad Seed TeeVee channel.

Cave wrote the film’s screenplay, based on Matt Bondurant’s historical novel The Wettest County in the World, and composed the score alongside Ellis.

The online listening party, dubbed Cold Cases, will be accompanied by behind-the-scenes photos and a live discussion with Cave and Ellis along with the film’s director John Hillcoat and photographer Polly Borland.

It’s set to take place on Bad Seed TeeVee from 10AM BST (8pm AEST) on October 9.

View this post on Instagram

COLD CASES – Join Nick Cave & Warren Ellis, director John Hillcoat & photographer Polly Borland for a LIVE ‘Lawless OST’ listen along & chat on Bad Seed TeeVee, 9 October at 8pm AEST / 10am GMT.

A post shared by Nick Cave (@nickcaveofficial) on Sep 28, 2020 at 11:00pm PDT

For the Lawless soundtrack, Cave and Ellis collaborated with the likes of Mark Lanegan, Ralph Stanley and Emmylou Harris, along with backing band The Bootleggers, who were formed by Cave and Ellis specifically for the project.

In addition to three original songs, the Lawless soundtrack includes covers of the Velvet Underground‘s ‘White Light/White Heat’, Captain Beefheart’s ‘Sure ‘Nuff ‘n Yes I Do’, Grandaddy‘s ‘So You’ll Aim Towards the Sun’ and ‘Snake Song’ by Townes Van Zandt.

Cave launched Bad Seed TeeVee back in April. The 24-hour YouTube stream is a continuous broadcast of music videos, live concerts, interviews and other related Bad Seeds content playing on shuffle.

Earlier this month, Cave announced his Idiot Prayer live-streamed concert would be receiving a cinematic release in November, with a live album arriving November 20. The livestream saw Cave perform a full solo piano set at Alexandra Palace in July.

• READ MORE: Nick Cave live in London – the breathtaking Idiot Prayer is an exorcism of death, religion and romance

In a five-star review of the performance, NME wrote that “without crowds, chatter and the mess of thousands of human bodies all bumping up against each other, it’s possible to focus purely on Cave’s devastating lyricism: religion, death and romance all getting their chance to shine in the golden and purple lights that softly illuminate the room.”