There are two kinds of voice over artists. Those who audition and those who don’t <\/p>\n
Those who don’t are deeply embedded in the non-broadcast niches like medical narrations, telephony and e-learning, to name a few. <\/p>\n
Why don’t they audition?<\/p>\n
The reason is they’ve built relationships with non-broadcast buyers who tend to cast directly off of demos rather than hold auditions. <\/p>\n
Coming soon, my Mic To Money marketing training will teach you how to do this. <\/p>\n
But in the meantime, the bulk of voice over opportunities still require an audition. Many of these opportunities are posted every day on the pay to play services or through talent agencies. <\/p>\n
Learning to audition well is a skill you’ll continue to perfect throughout your career. As a voice actor. You can always refine your chops. <\/p>\n
You have to get trained to relax, concentrate and let your imagination take flight\u2026all this while making sure you actually sell the product and deliver broadcast quality audio within the allotted time limited. <\/p>\n
In this week’s brief Inside Voice Over Video training blog I’ve got tips to help improve your auditions.<\/p>\n
Have a look and when you’re done, be sure to leave a comment so I know what’s on your mind.<\/p>\n
Watch this week’s short training video Here Now<\/p>\n