How to Stay Authentic with Your Voice Over Brand
Staying true to your core values is the foundation of a voice over brand that feels real. Here’s how self-knowledge shapes the way you market yourself.
Staying true to your core values is the foundation of a voice over brand that feels real. Here’s how self-knowledge shapes the way you market yourself.
Treating your voice work as a business means having a marketing plan. Here’s a framework, plus the difference between strategy and tactics.
Building a home studio costs time and money up front, but it pays off later. A look at the tradeoffs for voice actors weighing the setup.
Research suggests male voices read as more credible in political ads, while women get steered toward women’s issues. So what’s your take?
Glen, an Australian voice talent working out of Hong Kong, talks client communication, his home studio mics and gear, and how he promotes himself.
Graeme, an Australian voice actor and former radio DJ, talks about his start in 1979, his home studio gear, and why being directed is tough.
Male or female voice for your ad? Poll data, Super Bowl viewing habits and YouTube trends suggest it depends on your brand and audience.
Five bits of voiceover advice worth ignoring, from the good voice myth to skipping conferences and agents, and why each one falls apart.
A look back at how radio became an ad medium in the 1920s, from NBC’s first broadcasts to Britain’s Chelmsford ban and the birth of the BBC.
Video, brand campaigns, audiobooks and accented English are where the work is in 2016, plus why a fast turnaround keeps clients coming back.