March 21-24, 2027 - Burbank, California

Nora Felder

Music Supervisor / CEO, Picture Music Company

Biography

Nora Felder is an Emmy Award-winning Music Supervisor, two-time Grammy nominee, and five-time Emmy nominee whose creative vision has helped define some of the most acclaimed and culturally influential film and television productions of the past two decades.

Felder began her career in New York City booking emerging artists and live music events before joining legendary producer Phil Ramone at Phil Ramone Inc., where she rose to Vice President and worked on landmark recording projects with artists including Paul Simon, Sinéad O’Connor, Malcolm McLaren, Cyndi Lauper, and Iggy Pop.

After relocating to Los Angeles, Felder transitioned into music supervision, beginning with the cult classic Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion, before contributing to numerous feature films and establishing herself as one of Hollywood’s most sought-after music supervisors. Her breakthrough television work came with Californication, where she crafted the show’s distinctive musical identity throughout its seven-season run.

Since then, Felder has become internationally recognized for her work on critically acclaimed and award-winning series including Stranger Things, The Boroughs, What We Do in the Shadows, Better Things, Ray Donovan, The OA, and Yellowjackets. Her work on Stranger Things played a pivotal role in the unprecedented global resurgence of Kate Bush’s “Running Up That Hill,” which returned to the top of charts worldwide 36 years after its original release, becoming one of the defining music moments in modern television.

In addition to her Emmy and Grammy recognition, Felder has received numerous honors from the Guild of Music Supervisors, Hollywood Music in Media Awards, Women in Sync Awards, Music Week Awards, and the Banff World Media Festival. Her recent project included Netflix’s series The Boroughs, further cementing her reputation as one of the entertainment industry’s most respected and influential music supervisors.