Andres Levin

Andres Levin, a Venezuelan-born musician residing in NYC for the past 24 years, is a highly acclaimed artist with a background in music production, composition, and songwriting.

He studied at prestigious institutions such as Berklee College of Music in Boston and The Julliard School in NYC, honing his musical talent and skills.

As the leader of the Grammy-nominated band Yerba Buena, Andres has showcased his musical prowess, earning over 10 Grammy nominations and winning his first Grammy in 2009 for his work on 'In the Heights'.

Andres Levin's impressive portfolio includes collaborations with renowned artists like David Byrne, John Legend, Caetano Veloso, and D'angelo, among others, highlighting his versatility and range as a producer and songwriter.

Apart from his musical contributions, Andres has also delved into the world of film composition and production, with credits in movies such as 'El Cantante' and 'Amor Cronico', as well as having his songs featured in popular TV shows like Entourage and CSI.

In the realm of live music and art events, Andres has curated and produced shows at prestigious venues like BAM and Prospect Park, leaving a lasting impact on the cultural scene.

His involvement in advertising has seen him collaborate with major brands such as Nike, Chevy, and Time Warner through partnerships with Sticky Audio Labs, showcasing his ability to blend music with commercial endeavors.

A passionate advocate for social impact, Andres Levin channels his creativity into projects that aim to bring high art to social causes worldwide through his foundation Music Has No Enemies and agency Content-OS.

His commitment to social causes is evident through his work with organizations like Amnesty International, TED, and the Rainforest Alliance, exemplifying his dedication to using music as a force for good.

Andres Levin's contributions to the music industry and his transformative work in the realm of social impact projects solidify his reputation as a masterful producer, composer, and guitarist, earning praise from publications like the L.A. Times and Village Voice.