BIO
Aaron Gilhuis is a Film Music Composer, Music Producer, and multi-instrumentalist, providing compelling original musical scores for Films, TV, and Video Games, and Media. His signature style comes from blending his large instrument collection with Analog synthesis, outboard effects, and orchestral writing. Using his skills as a music producer, the final result is always unique to each film, and most importantly captures the tone, atmosphere and spirit of the film, giving the project a completely unique voice. Aaron’s music has been heard around the globe appearing in numerous films, Television shows, Video Games, and ad campaigns.
Some highlights from Aaron’s work include the theatrical and VOD hit “Bandit” Starring Josh Duhamel, and Mel Gibson, the coming of age dramedy produced by The Duplass Brothers entitled “The Miseducation of Bindu”, and also provided additional music for Terrence Mallick's "A Hidden Life" which premiered at Cannes. Aaron also scored the Holiday comedy “Christmas is Canceled” for Lionsgate, and made its debut on Amazon Prime. Aaron has also contributed additional music for television shows on FOX, CBS, and the CW; the franchise video game "Mass Effect: Andromeda"; and other notable films including “The Sound”, "American Pie: Girls Rule”, and “Parallax”. Aaron has worked with John J Budion twice, scoring his hit debut feature “Rockaway”, and short “Writer’s Block”. Aaron is also currently scoring a new flagship series for a major streamer, as well as a great Rom-Com Starring Justin Long
With connections all over the world to studios, musicians, orchestras, and soloists, Aaron can produce a score to match any budget with the best possible results.
Aarons ability as a multi-instrumentalist, experience writing for large orchestras, and success as a music producer (genres such as Pop, Alt, Indie, Rock, Electronic, etc) gives him an advantage few Film Music Composers can match. Latchkey Kids is the kind of project Aaron excels at and to continue working with frequent collaborator John J Budion, would most definitely result in a truly unique score and a memorable film for the audience.
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