His work brings together two professions often described separately: the musician listening to a performance and the engineer shaping the conditions in which it is heard. Trained in Art of Sound at the Royal Conservatoire in The Hague, he works across recording, mixing, live sound and spatial systems, with a particular interest in contemporary acoustic music.[1]
Sound projection has a particular place in this trajectory. Between 2017 and 2019, he and Marko Uzunovski investigated how to document the performance of sound in Aus Licht, the Stockhausen production staged in Amsterdam. Rehearsals and performances became a means of studying diffusion decisions and recording the knowledge of the composer’s long-standing collaborators.[2]
His stage credits include sound design for the 2022 Holland Festival premiere of Mary Finsterer’s Antarctica and for The Opera Circus, the 2026 OPERA2DAY and Netherlands Bach Society production. In Madrid, Quijotes en Nueva York brings his work into dialogue with Jean-Philippe Dury’s choreography, Iris Azquinezer’s music and Pedro Giuliano’s images.[3][4][5]
He also works with the duration and attention of the exhibition space: in 2023 he realised the sound for Heiner Goebbels’s installation The Last Painting at the Museo Reina Sofía. On a different scale, he and Tyler Soifer designed and aligned the system for Joe Hisaishi’s Tokyo Dome concerts, documented in the specialist press in 2025. Both projects place the relationship between work, room and listener at the centre of his practice.[6][7]