Izaak is a Cambridge native, and one of the first interns we hired when we opened the new Q 3.0 location. A Berklee grad and a piano principle, Izaak is also an educator and an avid fan of any situation that includes a solid modulation.

Making great sounding records in comfort and style in Boston's best recording studio
Izaak is a Cambridge native, and one of the first interns we hired when we opened the new Q 3.0 location. A Berklee grad and a piano principle, Izaak is also an educator and an avid fan of any situation that includes a solid modulation.


Healey is our resident Tech Jedi; first joining as one of the youngest in our staff of SuperHero Interns, over time Michael became Q’s go to tech specialist. In addition to being a fearless explorer of the mystery behind the faceplate, he is an analog enthusiast of the highest order.
Joel joined Q Division as an intern in late 2011. He got into recording because he loves the creative process, and loves working with bands of every style, especially those that don’t quite fit in a standard box. He has since had recordings featured on various TV stations including Comedy Central, National Geographic, TLC, Lifetime, and the History Channel. Joel is also a saxophonist who currently leads the Somerville Symphony Orkestar and is the Co-founder and Chief Musicologist at Vindor Music.
Partial list of artists Joel has worked with:
Guster
Stepkids
Johnny Townsend
Chris Dave and the Drumhedz
Eli “Paperboy” Reed
Badfish
Cocek! Brass Band
Emperor Norton’s Stationary Marching Band
Eternals
Ezekiel’s Wheels
Canadian Brass
Simona Minns
The Van Burens
Harmoos
Amanda Maffei
Ila Mawana
Klezwoods
Mad Satta
Parlour Bells
Xenia Dunford
Forrest Pettengill
Sophie Dunér
Josiah Reibstein
Sam Dechenne and the Late Risers
Sean Butze
Triarky
Rich Dimare
Miles Harleston
WeiChen Lin
Somerville Symphony Orkestar
Zox
by Rafi
Tape Op magazine is the only studio magazine that anyone we know ever READS, so we were psyched that they wanted to do a feature on Q Division. I’m afraid the entire interview is only in the magazine itself (available for free, in both print AND digital formats!), but you can read some and see the extra photos on the Tape Op website.