We just launched a new interview series called Behind The WaveForm™, where we dive into the minds of composers shaping the future of cinematic sound.
For the premiere episode, I sat down with Trey Toy, who scored Castlevania: Nocturne (Netflix) and has worked closely with Trevor Morris and Bear McCreary.
In the interview, Trey talks about:
How he broke into the industry
What it’s like working with established composers
Why he moved away from massive templates
How a curated set of evolving textures helped him find clarity in scoring
His go-to tools for emotional depth in complex scenes
Here’s the full episode if you’re interested:
[MEDIA=youtube]wBANiex78Qc[/MEDIA]In the full episode (dropping this Friday), we also dive into:
How Trey developed his cinematic voice as a composer
Scoring for IP with a passionate fanbase
Using Emergence Audio's evolving textures to build emotional arcs in scenes
And for anyone curious — he mentions a few specific libraries from Emergence Audio that played a big role in this score:
Clarinet Textures
Infinite Bird Whistle
Soprano, Double Bass, Viola & Violin Textures
Would love to hear from others here: Have you downsized your scoring setup for creative clarity? What’s your approach when working on emotionally heavy scenes?
– Emergence Audio
