Nicoletta Nomicou

BIOGRAPHY

Nicoletta Nomicou is an acclaimed film and television composer from Athens, Greece, based in Los Angeles, whose work is defined by emotional depth. Drawing from her classical background, she combines expressive orchestral writing with modern textures and custom-made instruments to create immersive sonic worlds that capture the unique identity of each story.

Nicoletta’s latest credits include the upcoming thriller-drama feature REQUIEM (2026), whose score was a finalist for Best Score at the 2026 Music + Sound Awards, WolrdFest-winning STITCHED (2025), and the Russo Brothers’AGBO Studios-winning short Tiramisu (2026), which earned her Best Score at the 2026 Music + Sound Awards. She recently released her EP RED FATE, written for the dance film of the same name & supported by CHANEL. Nicoletta is also the songwriter and producer behind “Find Our Way” for RIOT GAMES’ League of Legends: Wild Rift cinematic (2026), which surpassed 7 million views on YouTube within just 10 days of release.

She has worked closely with Emmy-winning composer Blake Neely and contributed music on numerous projects including YOU (Netflix), ALL AMERICAN (CW, Netflix), THE FLASH (Netflix), and RIVERDALE (CW, Netflix), as well as the Charlize Theron Netflix documentary INTO THE FIRE: THE LOST DAUGHTER. Nicoletta orchestrated Steven Spielberg’s and Tom Hanks’ Apple TV + documentary THE BLOODY HUNDREDTH and the HBO MAX series THE GIRLS ON THE BUS.

Nicoletta is a winner of Krakow’s Film Music Festival (FMF) Young Talent Award 2021 and an ACADEMY GOLD alumna, a highly selective program by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. She also won Best Original Score at the Bucharest Film Awards with Katerina Munis’ multi award-winning DAEDALUS, supported by FOX, which screened at Cannes with the American Pavilion. Nicoletta is one of eight composers chosen for the prestigious NBC/Universal Composers Initiative (2024-2026). She is a voting member of the Recording Academy (GRAMMYs) and Television Academy (EMMYs).

She began writing her own music at the age of five, after realizing that her favorite piece was a composition by her mother. Her ability to play anything she heard on the piano by ear sparked her love for music. After taking classical piano lessons, she quickly began picking up other instruments and taught herself how to sing, play guitar, and drums. She graduated summa cum laude from both USC’s Screen Scoring Master’s program, where she received the the Joe Harnell Award, and Berklee College of Music, where she earned her Bachelor’s degree with the highest distinction, the Georges Delerue Memorial Award. She also received recognition as the winner of the Commencement Processional Composition Competition, giving her the honor to have composed Berklee’s graduation march, Walk of Pride.