Jeremy works as a session musician and producer, contributing to records both remotely and in person from his personal studio.
Some songs need a single part; others call for a broader musical approach. Jeremy listens to what is already there and builds tracks that strengthen the song and fit naturally into the production.
From creating signature parts to layering textures, Jeremy focuses on serving the song as a whole. Being a multi-instrumentalist allows him to move between instruments, tones and roles to find what the artist and arrangement need.

A representative selection of Jeremy’s recording work, spanning a wide range of artists, releases and projects, including recordings that showcase some of the less common instruments he brings to a session.


As a producer, Jeremy works closely with the artist to shape the arrangements, instrumentation, performances and overall direction of the record.
Every project is different, and the process should be too. The goal is to understand what makes the artist unique and help ensure that the finished record represents them in an authentic way.
The songs come first. Jeremy helps choose the strongest material and, when needed, finds outside songs that fit the artist.
With the songs chosen, Jeremy works through key, tempo, structure, feel and instrumentation before recording begins.
Jeremy casts each project around the music, choosing players whose instincts, sound and approach are right for the songs.
Jeremy oversees the overdubs, mixes, revisions and final deliverables while keeping the project on schedule and on budget.

Jeremy’s private studio is the working center of his session and production work. It is where songs are developed, arrangements are worked through, tracks are recorded and projects continue to take shape through the production process.
The studio is not operated as a traditional room-for-hire. It is Jeremy’s own creative workspace, built to support the records he is producing and the session work that he takes on.



Neve, API, Chandler, Universal Audio and Grace preamps provide a range of tones, from clean and detailed to more colored and characterful.
A carefully chosen collection of condenser, ribbon and dynamic microphones offers different ways to capture a source before reaching for processing.
Tube, optical and FET compressors provide a variety of colors and responses for shaping sounds while recording.
Focal monitors and Yamaha NS-10s provide both detailed modern monitoring and the familiar studio reference that has been part of record-making for decades.
An extensive collection of guitars, pedal steels, lap steels, Dobro / resonator instruments, basses, banjo, bouzouki and other instruments gives Jeremy a broad palette to draw from when building parts and arrangements.
Pro Tools provides the recording platform, paired with high-end Lynx Aurora conversion for capturing and playing back audio with clarity and accuracy.
The gear matters because it gives us choices. The goal is to use those choices to find the right sound for the song — whether that comes from the microphone, preamp, compressor, instrument or simply the way the part is played.
The studio’s instruments, amps and pedals are there to be used. Along with vintage and modern guitars, there are pedal steels, lap steels, resonator instruments, Weissenborns, bouzouki, banjo, basses and other instruments that can take a part in a completely different direction. A large collection of pedals and amps adds even more options when we’re looking for the right tone or texture for a song.



These are only a few of the instruments and amplifiers available in the studio. Jeremy’s collection includes dozens of guitars and other instruments, all chosen to provide different sounds, textures and directions when a song calls for them.
Remote session work is a major part of what I do. Send me the tracks, references and any direction you have in mind, and I can record the parts you need from my studio.
The goal is simple: deliver the right part without adding more work to your plate.
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Need a track or want to talk through your next album project? Get in touch and let’s talk.
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