Hi. I’m Nick.
I’m an audio engineer and composer currently living in Brooklyn, NY. Since moving to New York City in 2010, I’ve been lucky enough to find a home in the city’s rich DIY music community, both as a live engineer at venues like Shea Stadium and as a musician with Continental Shelf, For Everest, and way too many other bands. Currently, I work at The New York Times, where I maintain our recording studio infrastructure in addition to other engineering duties.
In addition to my work in music, I have a deep passion for audio as a storytelling medium, bringing my skillset to podcast projects as an engineer, producer, and sound designer. I mixed, scored, and provided sound design for the storytelling miniseries hail mary digital! and and have previously collaborated with Condé Nast Traveler, The New Yorker, Digiday Media, Queens District Representative Derek Evers, and The Adventures of Wonder on narrative audio projects.
In my relatively short time working in the arts, I’m continually awe-inspired by the fearlessness and vulnerability that goes into the creative process. As an engineer, I see my role as making sure that fearlessness can be captured comfortably, unobtrusively, and always with the artist’s intent in mind.
I received my BM and MM in Music Technology from NYU in 2015, with a focus on studio engineering and thesis based on the development of AnchorAlign, a Max for Live plugin using phase analysis to determine ideal microphone placement in less-than-ideal environments. In my spare time, I like photography and my cat, Wednesday.