John Storyk

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Storyk, a registered architect and acoustician, is a founding partner of Walters-Storyk Design Group. He and the firm’s associates have provided design and construction supervision services for the professional audio and video recording community since the 1969 completion of Jimi Hendrix's Electric Lady Studios in New York City.

Biography

Early life and education

Storyk graduated from Princeton University in 1968.

Career

Storyk's first major project was Jimi Hendrix's Electric Lady Studios.[1] His subsequent career has seen the design and construction of over 3000 world-class audio recording studios, radio stations, video suites, entertainment facilities, clubs, concert halls and theaters. His work includes private studios for Alicia Keys, Whitney Houston, Bob Marley, Aerosmith, Greenday, Goo Goo Dolls, Jay-Z, R. Kelly and Bruce Springsteen.

Storyk is a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and the Audio Engineering Society (AES). He is a frequent lecturer at schools throughout the nation and has established courses in acoustics at Ex'pression College for Digital Arts, San Francisco; Full Sail Center, Orlando; and Berklee College of Music, Boston, where he is currently adjunct professor of Acoustics and Studio Design.

Marriage and children

Storyk is married to Beth Walters. The couple and their two children live in Highland, New York.[2]

References

  1. Hamilton, William L. (2000-08-03). "HOUSE PROUD; Like Music To the Eyes". New York Times. 
  2. Daley, Dan (1999-06-01). "John Storyk: Thirty Years of Studio Design". MIX. 
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