Julian began to work professionally at the age of 16, composing music for television, theater, and radio. For the last 15 years, he has been leading projects related to innovation, production and sound engineering for some of the largest multimedia corporations worldwide, including Fox and Disney among others. He attended the University of Buenos Aires in Argentina, and continued his studies taking several courses on innovation and creativity through Harvard University. In September of 2014, Julian created the first “Virtual Team” (comprised of musicians collaborating over the internet from across the globe), which would eventually lead to the formation of WorldWide Musicians United.
Daniel has been making music for as long as he can remember. Early piano lessons gave way to noisy drumming in the basement, which eventually led to the lifelong habit of playing in bands. Always fascinated with the recording process, Daniel decided to pursue a degree in audio engineering and music production from SAE Institute in Los Angeles. Since then he has been exploring new instruments, composing for film and television, and producing various projects out of his mobile studio based in Southern California. After joining Julian’s first “Virtual Team” in 2014, the two went on to build WWMU together. You can watch them discuss the origins of the organization in their TEDx talk HERE.
Music Producer / Audio Engineer (credits include some of the most successful albums in rock history: Steely Dan’s Aja, Supertramp’s Breakfast In America, Blondie’s Autoamerican, Fleetwood Mac’s Tusk); Foreign Dubbing Supervisor and Editor for TV & Films (Disney, Dreamworks); Foley Mixer; Audio Archivist, Consultant and Instructor
Co-Founder and CEO (Remitly, the largest independent digital money transmitter in the United States); former Head of Mobile and Internet Banking Initiatives (Barclays Bank Kenya). The inspiration behind Remitly came when Matt was working for Barclays in Kenya and saw how difficult it was to send and receive money overseas. Matt was drawn to the global impact his business could have: remittances eclipse foreign aid in improving global wealth equality and give people who receive them upward mobility.