ABOUT US
Foxriot is Autumn Brand and Daniel Cook. You might know us from New Reveille or The One Eighties. Our work has been featured in Rolling Stone, Billboard, PBS, and The New York Times, winning Addy, Shorty, and Emmy Awards. Current projects span the worlds of tech, entertainment, and higher education. We can cover most genres and have a large network of top-notch session players on call when we need them.
Want to make your video project sound better? Drop a line in the contact form; we'd love to collaborate.
MEET THE TEAM
Co-Founder
Autumn Brand
If you hear someone singing in the grocery line, it’s probably her.
A classically-trained violinist with 25 years of experience, Autumn has a passion for composing and teaching. Her achievements include winning a nationwide composing contest as a kid, first place in the 2016 National Shorty Award competition, and multiple Addy Awards for original music. She has played in a number of orchestras, as well as with North Carolina-based bands New Reveille, Saints Apollo, and Season & Snare. Outside of Foxriot, current projects include singing for Americana-pop group The One Eighties, and teaching violin to special needs children. At any given time, she is likely thinking about cats and whatever melody she can’t get out of her head—which is probably why you heard her singing at the store.
Co-Founder
Daniel Cook
He often finds himself “harmonizing” with household appliances.
Daniel spent his youth chasing NBA dreams and forcing friends to start bands with him. After graduating from UNC-Chapel Hill, he went on to work in television, commercial and corporate video, and the music industry. He’s held a number of roles, including editor, creative director, and composer, with some of his work winning Addy and Emmy Awards. Daniel has been fortunate enough to work with Autumn in some of the most prestigious studios in the world, with some of the best session musicians, producers, and engineers. Today, when he’s not directing or cutting a Myriad project or hiding in a dark room deep in score, he’s likely trying to figure out what note the washing machine is humming. It’s a D flat, by the way.
