
Ed Moskowitz shares his journey and insights on audio mixing and voiceover work in the television industry.
What do Saturday Night Live, The Golden Girls, and modern voiceover studios have in common? Ed Moskowitz has worked on all of them—and his biggest lesson after decades in the industry is surprisingly simple: don’t overcomplicate your audio. In this episode, Ed walks George through his journey from scrappy theater kid to mixing some of the most iconic shows in TV history. Along the way, he shares wild live-broadcast stories (yes, including the Macy’s Parade), the evolution from boom mics to lavs and RF, and why today’s tech sometimes makes things harder—not better. They also dig into Ed’s current voiceover setup (refreshingly minimal), his philosophy on signal chains, and what actually matters when you’re trying to sound professional. If you’ve ever wondered how the pros really approach audio—this one’s packed. Timeline 00:00 Pro Audio Soundcheck Intro00:33 Meet George and Ed02:49 Ed’s Theater Roots04:52 Hollywood Sound and SNL06:37 Studio 8H Sound Design09:56 Snakes, Soldering, and Travel12:35 Macy’s Parade War Stories16:51 Union Work and Sync Playback19:24 Sitcom Factory to Golden Girls24:36 Golden Girls Sound Crew25:56 Larry Sanders Breakthrough31:16 Booms, Lavs, and RF…
Host: George The Tech Whittam
Guest: Ed Moskowitz
Books & works: Saturday Night Live, The Golden Girls
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