Contemporary Classical Music, Film & Visual Storytelling
My solo work brings together contemporary classical music, cinematic filmmaking, and independent music production to create immersive audiovisual experiences. Drawing from a background in classical performance, composition, recording, sound design, and visual storytelling, each project invites listeners into spaces of inquiry where memory, perception, landscape, and history are held in conversation.
Although these works are not yet publicly available, they represent the convergence of many years spent performing classical music, recording and touring with independent bands, producing records, and working in criminal justice reform. Rather than treating classical repertoire as something fixed in the past, I approach it as living material—music that continues to ask urgent questions about the present.
Current Project:
Water Remembers
Water Remembers is a four-part audiovisual series pairing canonical classical works with newly composed companion pieces. Each release combines immersive recordings, cinematic films, and original visual artwork to explore themes of continuity, instability, disappearance, and revelation.
Working across composition, arranging, performance, recording, engineering, sound design, filmmaking, and post-production, I build each work from the inside out, allowing music, image, and landscape to inform one another throughout the creative process.
The first volume, The Current Carries, pairs Franz Liszt's Consolation No. 3 with Converging Tides (after Liszt)—a newly composed reflection on memory, collective action, and the fragile stories we tell ourselves about progress.
Coming Soon
The first volume of Water Remembers will be released alongside a cinematic music film, with subsequent volumes exploring music by Gluck, Handel, and Tartini through newly composed companion works and immersive visual storytelling.
If you'd like to be among the first to hear new releases, watch upcoming films, or follow the creative process, I'd love to stay in touch.
