Anthony Magiera - young, warm, edgy, rocker, skater, warm, wacky

young, warm, edgy, rocker, skater, warm, wacky

• Anthony Magiera is registered with Voice123 since Jul 27, 2010.
• Anthony Magiera started his/her voice over career in 2010.
• Currently Anthony Magiera is a Standard subscriber.
• Auditions and proposals submitted through Voice123 during the past six months: 0

Anthony Magiera does not appear to be an active participant of the Voice123 marketplace at this time. Anthony Magiera was last active on Voice123 more than 365 days ago, OR may not be receiving our email messages.

Voice Description

warm for introductions/narrations/copy, edgy and youthful for commercials, humorous doo wop singing

Voice Genders and "Ages" I Can Perform

• Teenage Boy
• Young Adult 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
• Training, business presentations, sales, and web sites
• Audiobooks
• Videogames
• Documentaries
• TV shows and movies
• Movie and game trailers
• Podcasts
• Songs
• Others (on-camera, infomercials, live announcers, spokespersons)

Jobs I Am Willing to Take (Union-wise)

• Non-Union Jobs

My Union Affiliations and Memberships

None

My Recording and Delivery Capabilities

• I can record and then deliver the audio files via Email
• I can record and then deliver the files by regular mail

Pre-, Post- and Production Services I Offer

• I offer copywriting services
• I can deliver edited and finished voice tracks
• I offer radio ad production services

My Home Base

Ceresco, Michigan, United States

Accents, Impersonations, Characters and Dialects

southern (U.S.) accent, proper British accent, punk-rock British accent, Irish accent, French accent, Indian accent, hip hop character, gritty construction/maintenance worker, adolescent or teenage boy, edgy young man, heavy metal rocker

My Voice Experience

I've been working in radio on air for about five years, voicing news, weather, sports, commercials, and more. This experience has allowed me to really work on improving my voice. However, I hadn't seriously considered a voice talent career until some "playing around" in the studio opened my mind.

Our morning show host didn't have a unique intro, so one day as a joke for my coworkers, I voiced, recorded, and mixed a few intros for him. While it was more of a joke, my coworkers told me they were impressed. For one intro, I improvised an acapella barbershop-quartet style theme for him. While I'm not a great singer, the song was catchy and pleasant, and the host decided to use it every week day for his introduction.

However, I'd say that more of my voice talent has come from just practicing in my free time, whether in my car or alone in my bedroom. I've been doing wacky voices for my friends since I was a kid, and all throughout my life, I've imitated various characters, whether specific or generic, while really putting these characters into my own voice.