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Project Main Details
Computer
LTK91027535950X
Hello,
International Female 40-ish. optimistic, strong, knowledgeable (Kate Blanchett, Julianne Moore)
IBM
Internet only
Further Notes:
We cannot accept any auditions with watermarks. Our clients, well-established advertising and production professionals, will not listen to auditions with watermarks.
We apologize in advance for not being able to rate your auditions. While we sincerely do understand the importance of this, we are under terrific deadlines and literally do not have the time to give you the feedback you deserve.
We do appreciate the time you spend to audition and we listen to each and every one of you who respond. If we have deleted your audition, it does not mean that we didn't like it, simply means it wasn't the right voice for this project and we look forward to hearing you for our next posted project. Jan 08, 2008 15:44:24 Pacific Time (US & Canada) Jan 10, 2008 17:00:00 Pacific Time (US & Canada) Yes (click here to learn more about
)
Closed
28
4
0 direct invitation(s) have been sent by the voice seeker resulting in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
Voice123 SmartCast is seeking 75 auditions and/or proposals for this project (approx.) Invitations sent by SmartCast have resulted in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
International Female 40-ish. optimistic, strong, knowledgeable (Kate Blanchett, Julianne Moore)
IBM
Internet only
Further Notes:
We cannot accept any auditions with watermarks. Our clients, well-established advertising and production professionals, will not listen to auditions with watermarks.
We apologize in advance for not being able to rate your auditions. While we sincerely do understand the importance of this, we are under terrific deadlines and literally do not have the time to give you the feedback you deserve.
We do appreciate the time you spend to audition and we listen to each and every one of you who respond. If we have deleted your audition, it does not mean that we didn't like it, simply means it wasn't the right voice for this project and we look forward to hearing you for our next posted project. Jan 08, 2008 15:44:24 Pacific Time (US & Canada) Jan 10, 2008 17:00:00 Pacific Time (US & Canada) Yes (click here to learn more about
)
Closed
28
4
0 direct invitation(s) have been sent by the voice seeker resulting in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
Voice123 SmartCast is seeking 75 auditions and/or proposals for this project (approx.) Invitations sent by SmartCast have resulted in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
Project Parameters
None
Fixed - USD 400+
Videogames
Not defined
English - British
Not defined
Middle Age Female
• Audio files must be delivered via FTP
There are no special pre-, post-, or production requirements for this project.
Not defined
Not defined
Script Details
Yes
Script provided by the voice seeker:
A case can be made that the computer age began on November 4, 1952 when Remington Rand's UNIVAC computer predicted a US presidential election based on just five percent of the votes.
But it wasn't until the 1960s – and a risky move by IBM – that computers would forever change the way we live and work.
IBM's Chairman, Thomas Watson Jr., "bet the business" on a wildly ambitious idea:
To create not a new computer, but a new family of computers which would be entirely compatible with each other - a major departure from any company's existing strategy.
The choice wasn't an easy one. This system wouldn't just demand that IBM's customers change the way they ran their companies – it would also cannibalize IBM's existing product lines.
What tipped the scale was IBMers' deep-seated drive to tackle really big challenges. As Watson put it, "Deep down I believed there was nothing IBM couldn't do." The way we put it today is "Innovation that matters – for our company and for the world." Sample of the script for audition purposes:
A case can be made that the computer age began on November 4, 1952 when Remington Rand's UNIVAC computer predicted a US presidential election based on just five percent of the votes.
But it wasn't until the 1960s – and a risky move by IBM – that computers would forever change the way we live and work.
IBM's Chairman, Thomas Watson Jr., "bet the business" on a wildly ambitious idea:
To create not a new computer, but a new family of computers which would be entirely compatible with each other - a major departure from any company's existing strategy.
A case can be made that the computer age began on November 4, 1952 when Remington Rand's UNIVAC computer predicted a US presidential election based on just five percent of the votes.
But it wasn't until the 1960s – and a risky move by IBM – that computers would forever change the way we live and work.
IBM's Chairman, Thomas Watson Jr., "bet the business" on a wildly ambitious idea:
To create not a new computer, but a new family of computers which would be entirely compatible with each other - a major departure from any company's existing strategy.
The choice wasn't an easy one. This system wouldn't just demand that IBM's customers change the way they ran their companies – it would also cannibalize IBM's existing product lines.
What tipped the scale was IBMers' deep-seated drive to tackle really big challenges. As Watson put it, "Deep down I believed there was nothing IBM couldn't do." The way we put it today is "Innovation that matters – for our company and for the world." Sample of the script for audition purposes:
A case can be made that the computer age began on November 4, 1952 when Remington Rand's UNIVAC computer predicted a US presidential election based on just five percent of the votes.
But it wasn't until the 1960s – and a risky move by IBM – that computers would forever change the way we live and work.
IBM's Chairman, Thomas Watson Jr., "bet the business" on a wildly ambitious idea:
To create not a new computer, but a new family of computers which would be entirely compatible with each other - a major departure from any company's existing strategy.
Please note that you should only use the script or your recording of it for auditioning purposes. The script is property, unless otherwise specified, of the voice seeker and it is protected by international copyright laws.
Voice-Seeker Details
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