About Brad Walsh

An “all-around Renaissance man” (Vogue Italia), singer/songwriter, producer, and visual artist Brad Walsh is “a chameleon extraordinaire” and an influential “modern-day St. Patrick” (Village Voice). He produces “a smorgasbord of brooding indie dance music” (Paper Magazine) and “left-of-center electronic productions that seeks to shake up the staleness of pop.” (PopCrush.com)

Brad’s music ranges from emotional pop/dance to experimental folk/electronica, and even lyric-less acapella. His conventional releases regularly appear on pop and dance charts, and his 2017 album Antiglot — an experimental collection of tightly-produced meditative songs that were composed using only vocal inputs and body sounds — received critical acclaim for its uniqueness and innovation.

Brad’s remixes of songs by Adam Lambert (a #1 Billboard Hot Dance single), Sarah McLachlan, Britney Spears, Lady Gaga, Beyonce, Taylor Swift, Tove Lo, Rihanna, and others have achieved millions of digital downloads and tens of millions of streams to date. His music has appeared in shows and commercials on television networks including Netflix, Bravo, NBC, Showtime, MTV, CBS, and Logo; and he composes original runway music for fashion shows at New York Fashion Week. He is the founder of OMGBTW Records and has been a voting member of the Recording Academy since 2015.

Also an accomplished photographer and painter, Brad’s portrait and fashion photographs have appeared most notably in The New York Times, Vogue, Women’s Wear Daily, Elle, InStyle, Marie Claire, Nylon, Blackbook, Teen Vogue, and Spin; in promotion or advertisement for Christian Siriano, Victoria’s Secret, TreSemme, Gibson Guitars, Payless, Kleinfeld Bridal, and Lane Bryant; and on the covers and pages of art and fashion books from major trade publishers. His painted art debuted publicly in January 2019 at Bergdorf Goodman as part of the iconic retailer’s first curated art show, and he shows work at art shows around the country. In 2023 he released his first book of poetry and illustrations, called The Overwhelming Expectation of Pleasantness.