Listen up.
Andrea Higgins is the founder/lead music supervisor at AHA Sound & Vision. With over two decades of award-winning experience, Andrea has built a reputation for bringing music visions to life with her highly creative and detail-oriented approach.
She brings equal parts passion and action into her work combining her expertise, experience and diverse creative interests to provide top-notch music supervision, licensing and consulting services. With her keen attention to detail and commitment to bringing her client's visions to life, Andrea is the perfect partner for any project that requires a special touch of sonic storytelling.
Andrea was recently elected Co-Vice President of the Guild of Music Supervisors Canada. She is honored to serve on the board of directors and help shape the future of music supervision in Canada.
More than a job, Music supervision is a craft, a passion, and a vital part of storytelling. Andrea is proud to take on this role, advocating for the art of music in film and television while supporting the talented community of supervisors, artists, and industry partners who make it possible.
Awards & Nominations.
Andrea has earned numerous awards and nominations, including a 2008 Gemini Award win for "Best Sound" on Durham County (HBO). She was also nominated for a 2011 Gemini Award for the same series. Additionally, Andrea has received recognition for her work on Wynonna Earp, Workin' Moms, Sight Unseen, and The Trades, earning six nominations for Canadian Sync Awards. Recently, she clinched the 2024 Canadian Sync Award for "Best Sync Soundtrack - Episodic (Drama)" for her outstanding contribution to Heartland - Season 17.
Music & Art.
Andrea's creative talents extend beyond music. She is also a painter, with work featured in several galleries, a trained dancer, and drummer (once voted best drummer in Toronto by NOW Magazine) Fun fact: her hands and feet can be seen playing for Alison Pill in Scott Pilgrim vs The World.
Andrea's love for the transformative power of art & music has led her to study expressive arts therapy, and she volunteers with the Awesome Music Project, a non-profit organization that uses music to raise awareness and funds for mental health initiatives.