How I Tell a Story.
My journey into film scoring, demos and more.
My story.
Music has always told stories to me—long before I ever thought of putting sound to screen. My journey into film scoring is still unfolding, but it's one I’ve fallen deeply in love with.
I began as a classical flautist, drawn to the nuance and detail of orchestral music. Over time, I was pulled into the expressive freedom of jazz, where I picked up the saxophone and found a new voice. That dual foundation—structure and spontaneity—has shaped the way I think about music.
In college, I dove into music production and composition. It was there I began to see how all the pieces could come together: sound design, harmony, theme, rhythm, silence. I started experimenting, scoring short videos, sketching musical ideas inspired by scenes from my favorite films, and building a toolkit for storytelling through sound.
My influences run deep: the emotional scope of Ludwig Göransson, the sonic power of Hans Zimmer, the timeless melody of John Williams, and the character-driven storytelling of Michael Giacchino. Each one reminds me that music doesn’t just accompany a story—it is part of the story.
I’m still early in this journey, learning every day, writing, listening, and exploring. This page is where I’ll share pieces, demos, and reflections as I grow into the world of film scoring.
Demos.
“What does He sound like to you” is a short reel I made where I wanted to write a soundtrack that represented my faith. It invited the audience to think about how they hear their faith.
I composed, mixed, and mastered the audio for this video that is being used as marketing for the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences for the University of North Texas.
This is a re-composition of the original theme of Interstellar during the Millers Planet scene. I kept the original melody and added my own touch.
This is a demo of an original soundtrack that I produced. I had it in mind for a TV show theme.