Aurélie Webb is a British composer based in LA and the UK.  Her eclectic yet accessible work draws from a wide spectrum of influences - from the bold American minimalism to the timeless sounds of Ralph Vaughan Williams, with nods to Radiohead and David Bowie.

 

With a diverse portfolio spanning comedy, drama, mystery, horror, and with a particular love of science-fiction, Aurélie’s compositions stand out for their sensitive and empathetic approach to musical storytelling.  Her ability to blend classical influences with modern production allows her to captivate a growing, global audience.  At the heart of her process is a commitment to creative collaboration, always prioritising the unique vision of every project.

 

Aurélie has worked with filmmakers and artists from around the world, expanding into animation, documentaries, audio dramas, and experimental dance.  Her work includes the 2023 Netflix docuseries Heart of Invictus, where she contributed additional music alongside Emmy-nominated composer Patrick Jonsson, and the hit 2022 podcast What Happened in Skinner, nominated for Best Indie Podcast at The Ambies.

 

In 2022, the documentary Here to Stay, with original score by Aurélie, won a Student Academy Award and a silver medal at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures.  She was also honoured with a nomination for Best Original Score at the 2023 Boston Sci-Fi Film Festival for her work on the short film Mars Falling.

 

Alongside her composing career, Aurélie is growing a reputation as a sought-after music editor, collaborating with Emmy-nominated editor Steve Griffen on acclaimed television series like What We Do in the Shadows, Disenchantment, and more for Hulu, FX, and Netflix. She recently completed music editorial and additional music work for Sealions of the Galapagos and Guardians of the Galapagos for Disney Nature, both of which aired on Disney Plus for Earth Day 2025.​​

 

A graduate of the University of Bristol (BA Hons in Music) and NYU’s Scoring for Film and Multimedia program (MMus), Aurélie honed her craft under the guidance of Paul Chihara and Chris Hajian.