Remy
Cooper

I love to write and produce pop & dance records, translating real stories into tracks people can feel and remember.

About Remy

About me.

Remy Cooper in the studio
Remy Cooper listening during a writing session
Remy Cooper in a studio session
Portrait of Remy Cooper

I'm a pop and dance producer, songwriter and mixing engineer from The Hague, the Netherlands. I've always been drawn to records that feel larger than the room they were made in: layered, textured and full of emotion, whether they land somewhere joyful, melancholic or both.

Most of my work starts with something real. In a writing room, I want to get underneath the first idea: what is the artist really trying to say, and what should the listener feel? From there, I translate that story into a catchy, emotional track — blending modern electronic detail with vintage touches and, when the song calls for it, the scale of acoustic instruments.

I move through the whole process, from the first lyric and demo to the production, mix and final master. Some of those songs have reached Eurovision stages and millions of plays; others begin as a rough idea in a room. I care about both for the same reason: I want to make records people return to, attached to a person, a place or a moment they don't want to forget.

Active since2014
Eurovision national finals8+
Combined streams & views100M+
International creditsLabels & publishers
International camps12+

Process · writing, production & engineering

MY PROCESS.

I can step into any phase, or carry a record from the first conversation to the final master. How much I take on changes from project to project.

01

Preparation

Find the centre of the artist and the record.

I gather references, define the direction and agree on what the record needs to say. That gives every later decision a clear place to return to.

A close-up of collaborators shaping a record in the studio
02

Writing

Turn the point of view into a song.

I help shape melody, lyrics, harmony and structure around the artist’s perspective. Sometimes that happens in one focused session; sometimes it grows through an international writing room.

A writing room with Remy Cooper and two collaborators
03

Production

Build the sonic world around it.

I build the production from the first groove to the smallest texture. Electronic pop is the core, while the arrangement follows the scale and feeling the story needs.

Hands on the controls while shaping a production
04

Vocals

Record and shape the vocal performance.

I handle both the recording and vocal production: directing, comping and editing until the performance feels clear and intentional. The goal is control without sanding away the character that made the take work.

An artist preparing to record vocals with Remy Cooper in the studio
05

Mixing

Give every element its place and impact.

I balance the record so every part has room, movement and weight. I keep checking that the mix translates outside the studio without losing the production idea.

Two collaborators listening back to a production in Ibiza
06

Mastering

Finish the record for release.

I make the final perspective decisions and prepare the record for the outside world. That includes translation checks, sequencing and delivery in the formats the project needs.

Remy Cooper working at the mastering setup in his studio

Selected work · writing, production & engineering

Behind the tracks.

Every record started with a room, a story or a problem to solve. Open a case to step inside the process.

Listen to moreOn Spotify

Camps · international writing rooms

Writing camps.

Writing room during Remy's first ADE camp in Amsterdam
01

Amsterdam

ADE · First camp

Group photo from the 2024 Belgium Eurovision writing camp
02

Belgium

2024 · Eurovision camp

Playground Residence writing camp in Berlin
03

Berlin

2024 · Playground Residence

Malta Eurovision writing camp highlight
04

Malta

2024 · Junior Eurovision camp

Collaborators writing around a studio setup
05

The Netherlands

2024 · Writers of the Block

Collaborators writing together in a sunlit Spanish setting
06

Las Negras, Spain

2024 · Writing camp

An artist writing with collaborators in a studio
07

Czechia

2024 · Writing camp

Artists and producers working together in a Belgium writing room
08

Belgium

2025 · Writing weekend

Collaborators working together during an Oslo writing camp
09

Oslo

2025 · Writing camp

Collaborators gathered around a writing session in Ibiza
10

Ibiza

2025 · Writing camp

Artist and collaborators working in a Luxembourg studio
11

Luxembourg

2025 · Eurovision camp

Collaborators recording together during a Belgium writing camp
12

Belgium

2025 · Eurovision camp

Songwriters sharing a table during a Malta writing camp
13

Malta

2025 · Writing camp

Collaborators shaping a song together in a writing room
14

The Netherlands

2025 · Writing camp

A group of writers gathered outdoors at an Ibiza camp
15

Ibiza

2025 · Writing camp

Malta Eurovision writers' weekend highlight
16

Malta

2026 · Writers' weekend

A close-up of collaborators working around a studio desk
17

The Netherlands

2026 · Writing camp

Barbados writing camp highlight
18

Barbados

2026 · Writing camp

Luxembourg writing camp highlight
19

Luxembourg

2026 · Writing camp

Italy writing camp highlight
20

Italy

2026 · Writing camp

Writers gathering outdoors at a Spanish writing camp
21

Las Negras, Spain

2026 · Writing camp

More writing camps coming soon

FAQ · Before we start

Questions,
answered.

Every project is different. These are the things that usually help artists know what working together can look like.

01At what stage can you join a project?

Anywhere from first direction and songwriting to production, vocal production, mix / engineering or mastering. I can stay with a record throughout, or join for the one phase where another perspective makes the difference.

02How much creative control does the artist keep?

The artist’s point of view stays central. I bring direction, ideas and a strong opinion when it helps, but the aim is to make your world clearer and more convincing — not replace it with mine.

03Do you work remotely and in person?

Both. Some projects start in a room together, others move quickly through remote sessions and focused feedback. We choose the setup that serves the record and the people making it.

04How do feedback and revisions work?

We agree on clear feedback moments before starting. I prefer consolidated, specific notes so every round moves the record forward rather than sending it in circles.

05How long does a project usually take?

It depends on the phase, ambition and availability. A focused mix can move quickly; a production or artist-development trajectory needs more room. I’ll give you a realistic schedule after hearing the music and scope.

06How do master rights, producer points and publishing work?

The agreement depends on my role and the project scope. Any master rights, producer points and publishing splits are discussed openly and put in writing before we start. I don’t publish fixed percentages because the work is never one-size-fits-all.

07Can there be external costs?

Sometimes — for example session musicians, studio hire, vocal editing or specialist mastering. Those are never added silently: we discuss and approve them before booking anything.

08What happens after I send the form?

I listen first. If the project feels like a strong fit, I’ll reply with the most useful next step — usually a few initial thoughts and an invitation to talk. If another scope or person makes more sense, I’ll say that honestly too.

08 / Start a project

Tell me what you’re building.

I read every project myself. If it feels like a fit, I’ll reply by email — a project form always comes before a call.

Three focused steps · around two minutes

Project enquiry

About the project

Step 01 / 03

Start with the basics.

Tell me who you’re making music as and where I can reach you.

Project enquiry