Today, we’re thrilled to welcome Mundos Sutis to Magnetic Magazine Recordings with their remix of ÜNAM and Mutul’s “Cosmic Glue.”
The duo take the original track and bring it to entirely new heights by stripping it back even further and letting their bass work and production shine. It’s a magnificent remix that we’re honored to have the opportunity to release.
When you think of Mundos Sutis, also known as Matias and Julia, you instantly think of an immersive and atmospheric listening experience complimented by some of the cleanest production work in the deep house scene, as well as hypnotizing live performances at breathtaking locations all around the globe, most notably in Tulum. The duo is an act you should certainly have on your radar, and we had the opportunity to sit down with them and ask them a couple of questions about their background as producers, as well as some tips for those who want to get into music production.
You definitely shouldn’t miss this one. Make sure to support the full release here and, of course, come back to see what they had to say.
Where did you grow up, and how did your environment shape your relationship with music?
Julia grew up in Brazil and Germany and that certainly had a huge impact on her as both a musician, producer and performer. Percussion was always really present since she was a kid, her uncle taught her how to play percussion when she was maybe 7 years old. She had lots of musicians in the family. Her aunt influenced her to learn guitar also at a very young age. Brazilian rhythms always have been a huge influence. And Germany.. well, that’s where the electronic music chapter started. Festivals, culture, a lot of influence that striked inspiration early on. Today we perform hybrid DJ sets and implement live electronic percussion.
Matias grew up in Chile and played piano since he was a kid. He played concerts, had a rock band, and always had a strong connection with music. Electronic music started in the teenage years, going to festivals. Developing his musical taste throughout the years, the decision to leave his home base and travel the world is probably what shifted and inspired things on another level.
Who was the most influential person in your life growing up in terms of your musical development?
For Julia, her aunt and uncle! Her uncle played percussion at musical gatherings with friends, and her aunt played guitar. That’s how Julia first got into percussion. They’d all get together on the weekends, fully geared up with instruments, amps and mics, just like at a live show but at her aunt’s house. Such a good time. It was like their version of a house party – they were some of her most influential childhood memories of music.
For Matias it was one of his best friends. They played guitar and bass and formed a band when they were just kids. They used to compose songs together. Looking back these are wild memories! Kids are always up to something.
Why do you think persistence is such an important part of making it in the music industry?
Because finding success is a marathon, not a sprint. It takes consistency to see results, at least the kind of results that we are looking to achieve. It takes years of practice, refining and refining. You need to be in love with the process.
Why do you think it’s important for artists to share their struggles as much as their successes?
Sharing only the good things tells an incomplete story.
The people who inspire you most likely have a long history of dedication and perseverance behind their success. It’s never an overnight success. It takes time, effort, and resilience. By sharing the hard parts of your journey, you become a more relatable and authentic creator.
We’re all human, and we all have days when doubt creeps in or negative self-talk tries to take over. Opening up about your struggles makes you more genuine and creates space for connection, validation, and mutual understanding. Paradoxically, through this vulnerability, your bond with your audience grows even stronger.
Why do you think it’s important for artists to focus on developing their own sound rather than chasing trends?
Focusing on developing your own sound means creating something unique and authentic, which helps you stand out. Chasing trends usually leads to music that feels derivative and temporary. Trends come and go. Shaping your own style, that’s how you really build a lasting connection. People are drawn to genuine expression and originality.
Developing your own sound always means you get to evolve creatively over time and maintain a sense of personal fulfillment. Following trends might bring short-term success, but it’ll probably leave you feeling disconnected. True artistry is about in expressing who you are and creating something meaningful, not just replicating what’s popular.
Why do you think some artists get stuck in a certain sound, and how do you keep pushing your boundaries?
Because they feel safe creating what’s expected of them. The fear of experimenting keeps them focused on meeting expectations—whether their own, their fanbase’s, or the industry’s. Taking risks can feel daunting because it opens the door to possible rejection or loss of support.
We push boundaries by letting creativity flow freely, without limits, ideals, or constructs. It’s a place of allowance and exploration, trusting that whatever comes is what’s meant to be expressed. Whether you choose to release it is another question, but this openness is how we create space for new ideas to emerge.
How do you know when a track is finished?
We know a song is ready when we both feel a strong YES. As a duo, it’s great to have a second pair of ears to help make decisions. So if one of us is still feeling uncertain, it’s just not there yet. When a song is ready it’s a crystal clear yes for both of us.
The post Mundos Sutis Speak on their Background and Influences in Exclusive Interview appeared first on Magnetic Magazine.