by The Voice-Over Roadmap
If you regularly audition for jobs on P2P and Casting sites, then chances are you’ve come across more than a few job postings that feel “incomplete”.
The client will list some details about their project –
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Audiobook Production Pointers from Audible Approved Producers
by Emily Curran
Audible Approved Producers are the best of the best on ACX. Qualifying Producers have a proven track record of dynamic performances and superior-quality audio. They’ve been around the block a few times and learned a thing or … (more)
Pronoia and Willful Blindness
by Bonnie Gillespie
I have a question for you.
It’s about your setpoint.
Do you believe that someone is always running game on you? Out to get you? Taking advantage of you?
Or do you believe that everything is always … (more)
Voice Actor’s Guide in Choosing a Microphone
Your microphone is the linchpin of all your equipment – your best friend in your lifelong career as a voice actor. Despite the magic an audio editing software can do, the quality of your microphone plays the … (more)
Using “Creative Inelegance” to Soundproof Your Studio
One of my first jobs was running live sound for bands at a local amusement park. From this, I learned a lot about about acoustics and noise. (I also learned a LOT about working with demanding customers.) So when I … (more)
Source-Connect is the Standard and I’m a Standard Bearer
by Peter K. O’Connell
There are nice things about being in a club.
I’m not talking about the leather-chair, cigar smoking clubs out there (I’ve been members at those kind of clubs…they are not that big a deal).
I’m mean … (more)
Why Am I NOT ‘In-The-Moment’?
by Daniel Bradford
‘Being In the Moment’
Most actors began their journey by getting high – not in the pharmaceutical sense but in the raw, natural experience of ‘flow’ and ‘self-transcendence’. It’s the kind of natural high that comes from … (more)
The Voiceover Negotiator (Establishing & Defending Your Voiceover Rates)
by Peter K. O’Connell
Some voice talent come into the voiceover business with blinders on…all they see are microphones, scripts and money. The business part they kind of “poo-poo” away dismissively, only to find themselves later to be playing catch … (more)