live sound
FOH and monitors for concerts, opera, festivals and broadcast events. System design, plots and patch are settled long before the doors open, so show day is about the music.
FOH and monitors for concerts, opera, festivals and broadcast events. System design, plots and patch are settled long before the doors open, so show day is about the music.
Sessions on location and in the studio, classical through contemporary. Planned from the score, not from the channel list.
Editing, mixing and mastering for record, film and stream — the stage where a recording becomes a release.
In early 2025 I joined forces with colleagues to found Arts & Tonic. My work stays the same, but sharing resources and a team of people I trust means we can take on complex and large-scale productions more easily and at a higher standard. Commissions, productions and collaborations run through the company — here is a selection; the full portfolio lives on the company site.
Visit Arts & Tonic
01 — Live Sound
FOH · St. Margarethen
Photo © Oper im Steinbruch / wearegiving
02 — AV Production
Sound Engineering · Madrid
Photo © Mario Dominguez Soler
03 — Live Sound
FOH · Vienna
Photo © Tim Dornaus
04 — AV Production
Sound Engineering / Technical Engineering · Salzburg
Photo © Werner Kmetitsch
05 — Broadcast Sound
Sound Engineering · Vienna
Photo © Sebastian Kreuzberger
06 — Live Sound
FOH · Vienna
Photo © Wiener Opernsommer
I started with classical guitar and theory at four, added piano and jazz bass at the Conservatory of Luxembourg, and finished my Tonmeister diploma at the mdw in Vienna in 2023. Technology was always the interesting part — not for its own sake, but as the shortest path between how a performance felt in the room and how it sounds afterwards.
Today I work as Tonmeister and media creator at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna, and freelance across live, studio and post. Since 2025 my client work runs through Arts & Tonic, the company I founded with colleagues here in Vienna.
What is the project, when is it, and where does it happen? A few lines are enough to start.