Marc Bradley was born on August 27, 1973 in Schorndorf, Germany. Already in his youth he was interested in film music, the underscoring of pictures, often not recognized but very important for the effect, quality and emotion of a movie. Some of his musical archetypes are Mark Snow, Bill Conti, James Horner, James Newton Howard, Craig Armstrong and Enya. From 1994 until 1996 Marc Bradley was a singer in the choir "Cannstatter Saengerjugend" and had several concert appearances in South Africa, Switzerland and Germany. In 2001 he concluded a contract with the Filmkunstmusikverlag (publisher of film art and music), the biggest German music library for Television and Cinema, at that time owned by the Kirch Media Group. Some of Marc Bradley's musical work was published on several of Intervox's Promotion CDs, you could hear his music also on TV, in the feature documentation "Galileo" of the German TV station Pro7 and in TV productions in Austria and Spain. Marc Bradley composed the score for several movies, amongst others "Picknick", "The Testperson", "Die Drachentoeter", "imagine." and the American movie "11,830,420" by Justin Haver which made his way into the New York Film Festival 2004. In 2004 he accounted music for a video that was created to raise charitable donations and also re-composed two pieces of music for the German choir Rosa Note and their performance at the Gay Pride in Stuttgart, Germany. In 2005 he contributed the track "Sister's Heart" to the play "BANG BANG, Du bist tot" (BANG BANG, you're dead) which was directed by Joerg Steve Mohr.