ABOUT THE BROTHERS
As an Emmy Award winning composing team, brothers Neil and Matthew de Luca (“The de Luca Brothers”) combine their talents and ideas to create a single cohesive brand of scoring. Their career began in the world of songwriting and rock bands, but after the twists and turns of various deals, the brothers decided to focus their talents on a path they have always both loved: film scoring. As one chapter ended another one began, and “The de Luca Brothers” composing team was born.
Being multi-instrumentalists allows them the ability to traverse different musical palettes for diverse audiences. Having collaborated globally, the nuances of culture have further enriched their understanding and inspiration. Over the years, The Brothers have scored numerous feature and short films with award winning directors and producers, as well as TV series, documentaries, and themes. Working often in the world of natural history and nature, the role of meaningful emotion through music is a must, from the sea and sky, to the deserts and mountains. Each fiction or non-fiction project is unique. The Brothers become as adaptable musically as the stories and locations themselves.
Their work on Discovery’s “Last Alaskans” was a minimally epic score widely heralded by the show’s audience. In stark musical contrast, the pulse pounding electronic hybrid score for Red Bull’s series “The Horn” delivers on the sheer terror of an aerial rescue on the Matterhorn. Other memorable experiences include receiving an Emmy for their work on the short documentary “A Mountain to Climb” which features an orchestral score infused with local Tibetan flavor, and writing /performing the theme song for Justin Theroux’s character ‘Garmadon’ commissioned by Warner Brothers for the Lego “Ninjago” movie. Oscar and Golden Globe winning screenwriter Akiva Goldsman brought in The Brothers to score his Weed Road Pictures production logo which debuted before Amazon Prime’s “The Map of Tiny Perfect Things.” In the world of sports, they reimagined the famous “Safety Dance” for the NCAA College Football Championship opening theme on ABC/ESPN (the following year’s theme was created by the legendary John Williams) and wrote the theme for the Grand Slam series in tennis for ESPN that has been used every year since 2018.
From big studios to independent productions, their songwriting can be heard in film and on many of today’s most popular network and cable TV shows. As members of ASCAP, The Society of Composers and Lyricists, and The Association of Independent Music Publishers, The Brothers stay current and active in the music and film scoring community
ABOUT THE BROTHERS
As an Emmy Award winning composing team, brothers Neil and Matthew de Luca (“The de Luca Brothers”) combine their talents and ideas to create a single cohesive brand of scoring. Their career began in the world of songwriting and rock bands, but after the twists and turns of various deals, the brothers decided to focus their talents on a path they have always both loved: film scoring. As one chapter ended another one began, and “The de Luca Brothers” composing team was born.
Being multi-instrumentalists allows them the ability to traverse different musical palettes for diverse audiences. Having collaborated globally, the nuances of culture have further enriched their understanding and inspiration. Over the years, The Brothers have scored numerous feature and short films with award winning directors and producers, as well as TV series, documentaries, and themes. Working often in the world of natural history and nature, the role of meaningful emotion through music is a must, from the sea and sky, to the deserts and mountains. Each fiction or non-fiction project is unique. The Brothers become as adaptable musically as the stories and locations themselves.
Their work on Discovery’s “Last Alaskans” was a minimally epic score widely heralded by the show’s audience. In stark musical contrast, the pulse pounding electronic hybrid score for Red Bull’s series “The Horn” delivers on the sheer terror of an aerial rescue on the Matterhorn. Other memorable experiences include receiving an Emmy for their work on the short documentary “A Mountain to Climb” which features an orchestral score infused with local Tibetan flavor, and writing /performing the theme song for Justin Theroux’s character ‘Garmadon’ commissioned by Warner Brothers for the Lego “Ninjago” movie. Oscar and Golden Globe winning screenwriter Akiva Goldsman brought in The Brothers to score his Weed Road Pictures production logo which debuted before Amazon Prime’s “The Map of Tiny Perfect Things.” In the world of sports, they reimagined the famous “Safety Dance” for the NCAA College Football Championship opening theme on ABC/ESPN (the following year’s theme was created by the legendary John Williams) and wrote the theme for the Grand Slam series in tennis for ESPN that has been used every year since 2018.
From big studios to independent productions, their songwriting can be heard in film and on many of today’s most popular network and cable TV shows. As members of ASCAP, The Society of Composers and Lyricists, and The Association of Independent Music Publishers, The Brothers stay current and active in the music and film scoring community
