Ira White became involved in sound early on as a professional guitarist and singer. In 1983, he began working in audio sales and established his first multitrack recording studio for professional projects, expanding into full commercial production by 1985.

Recording for major church productions led to a sound director position with a prominent local church in 1986. This became the stimulus of a life-long desire to serve churches in his chosen fields. Some of his subsequent engineering credits include London Bridge Baptist and First Baptist Church of Norfolk, CBN's Founders Inn Conference Center and Dinner Theater, The Man Called Jesus theatrical productions, and numerous artist concerts such as Todd Agnew, First Call, Al Denson, Steve Fry, Scott Wesley Brown, Ron Kenoly, Ballet Magnificat, and the recent Paul Wilbur "Lion of Judah" tour.

Ira established his own business in 1992 with the primary goal of providing churches and recording studios with quality audio and qualified support at an affordable price. In 1997, he released his first book, Audio Made Easy, and has since completed an expanded section on wireless microphone systems.

Currently, Ira serves as sound director for Kempsville Evangelical Presbyterian in Virginia Beach, Va. He lives in Portsmouth Va. with his wife Susan, and still engages in extracurricular engineering, music production, and performing for various ministries.

Nigel Kinchlow has owned and operated K&K Audio of Chesapeake for years, and now joins Sanctuary Sound to provide his expertise in sales, system design and installations. He offers extensive experience in professional sound reinforcement for churches, auditoriums, schools, conference rooms and private facilities. His work background includes Project Manager for the former Southeast Audio, Production Assistant for Coastal Communications, field technician for Nortel Networks, and a supervisor at Regent University. He also conducts training seminars and system evaluations for churches on proper sound system design and operation. He resides with his wife Heather and their four children in Chesapeake, Virginia.