Mulú (formerly known as Omulu) is the pseudonym of Rio de Janeiro DJ and music producer Antonio Antmaper, one of the artists responsible for the renewal of Brazilian electronic music.
 
He was one of the creators of the sound signature of singer Pabllo Vittar in 2015, co-producing her debut EP “Open Bar”, mixing samba and other Brazilian rhythms with electronic beats in “minaj” and “open bar”, a work recognized as a revolution in Brazilian pop music .
 
His sound caught the attention of music researcher Hermano Viana and artists such as Zé Gonzales from the duo Tropkillaz, who invited him to their Buuum Trax label, and also international artists such as Diplo, who described Mulú as one of his favorite Brazilian artists and as a key person in the connection of the Brazilian music scenes in his program on British radio BBC.
 
Mulú remixed and released songs in partnerships ranging from the experimental by Arto Lyndsay to the popular by Wesley Safadão, passing through Elza Soares and Baiana System. He was featured in the English newspaper The Guardian who described his remix of Elza Soares's The Woman at the End of the World as “A gloriously audible salivation”.
 
In 2021, received the platinum single for 16 million plays in the streaming of her song “Meu Jeito de Amar” in partnership with Pernambuco singer Duda Beat, Lux & Tróia.
 
As a DJ, Mulú performed in several cities around the world, going through major festivals such as Tomorrowland, Electronic Daisy Carnival.

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