Andrew Wilson

Dry, serious, believable or cartoonishly offbeat

• Andrew Wilson is registered with Voice123 since Jan 22, 2008.
• Andrew Wilson started his/her voice over career in .
• Currently Andrew Wilson is a Standard subscriber.
• Auditions and proposals submitted through Voice123 during the past six months: 0

Andrew Wilson does not appear to be an active participant of the Voice123 marketplace at this time. Andrew Wilson was last active on Voice123 more than 30 days ago, OR may not be receiving our email messages.

Voice Description

I have a variety of "moods" that can be expressed with my voices. My natural voice is warm and friendly and easily trusted, making it suitable for commercial work. I have a good range and versatile tone allowing for good impersonations or new and unique, never-heard-before voices to grab the attention of the listener. I can speak with varying British accents, Romanian or Eastern European accents as well as various types of American accents from Bostonian to West Virginian.

My voice has been described as sexy, smooth, authoritative, commanding, pleasant, comical, goofy and flexible.

Voice Genders and "Ages" I Can Perform

• Teenage Boy
• Young Adult Male
• Middle Age Male
• Senior Male

Language(s) of Which I Am a Native Speaker:

• English - North American

I Offer my Services for these Recording Purposes

• Commercials
• Promos
• IVR, voicemail, phone systems, and on-hold messages
• Audiobooks
• Documentaries
• Movie and game trailers
• Podcasts
• Adult content
• Songs
• Others (on-camera, informercials, live announcers, spokespersons)

Jobs I Am Willing to Take (Union-wise)

Unknown - Click here to ask Andrew Wilson

My Union Affiliations and Memberships

None

My Recording and Delivery Capabilities

Unknown - Click here to ask Andrew Wilson

Pre-, Post- and Production Services I Offer

None

My Home Base

Portland, Oregon, United States

Accents, Impersonations, Characters and Dialects

Unknown - Click here to ask Andrew Wilson

My Voice Experience

My professional experience is so far, limited to phone hold recordings and industrial video narration. I began identifying my different voices more than ten years ago while taking phone orders at a call center for Pizza Hut delivery. In my three years there, I never once spoke in my own voice or used my real name, opting only to use "character" voices and attaching names to them. I suspected I had voice talent after my managers gave me the green light to continue using my voices because they "sounded real" and the customer's never questioned if they were being "put on".