ABOUT

Alix Brown is a Music Supervisor, Producer, Musician and DJ who splits her time between California, New York, and Italy.

​

Born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, Alix’s early passion for music and film shaped her path, collecting records, DJing at clubs, playing bass in bands, and spending hours exploring local video rental stores. She later moved to Memphis, where she recorded music, toured internationally, and co-ran the cult-favorite label Shattered Records.

​

Her next chapter brought her to New York City, where her DJ career flourished. Alix quickly became a fixture at fabulous events, spinning for iconic fashion houses like Chanel, Gucci, and Fendi, and sharing the stage with legends such as Nile Roddgers, Mark Ronson, James Murphy, Paris Hilton, Jellybean Benitez and Keb Darge.

​

While DJing at Soho Grand, she caught the attention of Tony Fant, President of GrandLife Hotels, who recognized her unique sonic sensibility. He brought her on as Music Director of Soho Grand and The Roxy Hotel, where she curated playlists across multiple spaces, booked DJs and live performances, and oversaw music-driven marketing for over 11 years.

​

Today, Alix is focused on her role as a Music Supervisor for film and television. Drawing from her deep musical archive and cinematic sensibilities, she has overseen the soundtracks for films such as The Gateway (Lionsgate), Shadows (XYZ Films), Cold Copy (starring Tracee Ellis Ross and Bel Powley), and Birdsong (which premiered at Cinequest in 2025). She also curates sonic design experiences for luxury brands and destinations including Longchamp, GoldenEye in Jamaica, and Keith McNally’s Pastis in Miami and Minetta Tavern in DC.

​

Alix recently produced the short film The Girl on a Motorcycle with director Nathalia Pizarro, which premiered at the Beverly Hills Film Festival. The duo is currently developing a feature-length film

.

She has also produced two music videos for Curtis Harding, both directed by Michele Civetta. The first, “Can’t Hide It,” stars Anthony Mackie and evokes a vibrant Soul Train vibe. The second, "There She Goes," is a dreamlike and mysterious piece that channels the surrealism of Beverly Hills, occult undertones, and the spirit of the Twilight Zone—further blending her worlds of cinema and sound.