Daniel James Chan composes music for film, television, and other media. Before making Los Angeles his home, Daniel earned degrees from the University of Southern California, Southern Methodist University and the University of North Texas. He has participated in several esteemed music workshops including the ASCAP Film Scoring Workshop and the Aspen Music Festival and School.
Currently, Daniel co-writes the music to “Supergirl” and “DC’s Legends of Tomorrow” with Blake Neely at Cow on the Wall Studio. He recently scored the Warner Bros. Animation series “Freedom Fighters: The Ray." Daniel has also contributed additional music to “Arrow” and “The Flash.” Notable film credits include “The Odd Way Home,” “Monster in a House” and the award-winning “Josephine and the Roach.”
Daniel is equally passionate about composing music for the concert stage. Performed works include “Aetheris” (for horn, strings & harp), “Generations: Concerto for Violin & Orchestra,” “Swimming Light Fanfare” and “Overture for Comic Book Hero.”
Daniel James Chan composes music for film, television, and other media. Before making Los Angeles his home, Daniel earned degrees from the University of Southern California, Southern Methodist University and the University of North Texas. He has participated in several esteemed music workshops including the ASCAP Film Scoring Workshop and the Aspen Music Festival and School.
Currently, Daniel co-writes the music to “Supergirl” and “DC’s Legends of Tomorrow” with Blake Neely at Cow on the Wall Studio. He recently scored the Warner Bros. Animation series “Freedom Fighters: The Ray." Daniel has also contributed additional music to “Arrow” and “The Flash.” Notable film credits include “The Odd Way Home,” “Monster in a House” and the award-winning “Josephine and the Roach.”
Daniel is equally passionate about composing music for the concert stage. Performed works include “Aetheris” (for horn, strings & harp), “Generations: Concerto for Violin & Orchestra,” “Swimming Light Fanfare” and “Overture for Comic Book Hero.”