Last updated: 5 hours ago
ERIC V. HACHIKIAN is an Armenian-American composer whose music has been hailed by The New York Times as “lovely and original.” A classically trained musician and perpetual researcher of world music, his personal sound draws inspiration from diverse influences and artists, and thrives in audiovisual collaboration.
His work can be heard in a variety of major motion pictures and network television shows: The White Lotus; Marco Polo; Boom! Boom! The World vs. Boris Becker; I, Tonya; Mortal Kombat Legends; Smugshot; How High 2; When We First Met; The Place Beyond the Pines; The Wrestler; Homeland; and Entourage. As Creative Director and co-founder of Soundcat Productions, a boutique music collective with studios in New York City and Los Angeles, Eric has written and produced music for numerous brands and advertising campaigns: Apple, Google, Samsung, Budweiser, BMW, Ford, Snickers, Visa, Mastercard, Kate Spade, and McDonald’s, among many others. His concert works include Voyage to Amasia, a personal reflection on his Armenian heritage, later developed into a feature documentary; and his music has been performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, New York Pops Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, and Boston Pops Orchestra, and in such venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall, Boston’s Symphony Hall, and The Getty.
His work can be heard in a variety of major motion pictures and network television shows: The White Lotus; Marco Polo; Boom! Boom! The World vs. Boris Becker; I, Tonya; Mortal Kombat Legends; Smugshot; How High 2; When We First Met; The Place Beyond the Pines; The Wrestler; Homeland; and Entourage. As Creative Director and co-founder of Soundcat Productions, a boutique music collective with studios in New York City and Los Angeles, Eric has written and produced music for numerous brands and advertising campaigns: Apple, Google, Samsung, Budweiser, BMW, Ford, Snickers, Visa, Mastercard, Kate Spade, and McDonald’s, among many others. His concert works include Voyage to Amasia, a personal reflection on his Armenian heritage, later developed into a feature documentary; and his music has been performed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, New York Pops Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, and Boston Pops Orchestra, and in such venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall, Boston’s Symphony Hall, and The Getty.
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