Sky's early life was marked by a profound connection to music, as he spent his formative years immersed in the world of jazz and classical music, laying the foundation for his future endeavors.
As he entered adulthood, Sky pursued his passion for music by attending the prestigious Berklee School of Music in Boston, where he had the unique opportunity to study privately with the renowned bassist Miroslav Vitous, who was a member of the iconic jazz fusion group Weather Report.
Following his time at Berklee, Sky went on to form his own band, Seventh House, and embarked on a series of tours, opening for notable acts such as Fishbone, Dave Matthews Band, and Bob Seger, among others.
This extensive touring experience ultimately led to Sky signing a record deal with Atlantic Records, which resulted in the release of his debut album, 412, a tribute to his hometown of Pittsburgh.
Although his time with Atlantic Records was relatively brief, the experience brought Sky to Los Angeles, where he decided to pivot and pursue a career in acting.
It was during this period that Sky crossed paths with director Jared Hess, which led to a supporting role in the film Don Verdean, starring alongside a talented cast that included Sam Rockwell, Will Forte, Danny McBride, and Leslie Bibb.
Sky's success in Don Verdean paved the way for him to land a starring role in Jim Hosking's cult classic, The Greasy Strangler, and he went on to appear in all of Hosking's subsequent films.
When not acting or making music, Sky can be found indulging in his love of dogs, grapes, and disco, showcasing his eclectic personality and interests.
