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Female voices needed for website podcast
LTK9101762662X
Female voices. I have (17) 1-3 minute podcast scripts and a variety of talent needs for each of them. My budget is $100/voice per podcast. This is to be posted on the internet.
Voices needed are:
*Female Announcer (30ish upbeat with authority) *Female(40ish occasional deep soothing voice) occasional "Historian NPR" type Jan 10, 2007 11:31:54 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) Jan 17, 2007 00:00:00 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) No (click here to learn more about
)
Closed
80
59
0 direct invitation(s) have been sent by the voice seeker resulting in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
Voices needed are:
*Female Announcer (30ish upbeat with authority) *Female(40ish occasional deep soothing voice) occasional "Historian NPR" type Jan 10, 2007 11:31:54 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) Jan 17, 2007 00:00:00 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) No (click here to learn more about
)
Closed
80
59
0 direct invitation(s) have been sent by the voice seeker resulting in 0 audition(s) and/or proposal(s) so far.
Project Parameters
None
Flexible - USD 100
Commercials
English - North American
Not defined
Young Adult Female OR Middle Age Female
• Phone Patch
There are no special pre-, post-, or production requirements for this project.
Not defined
Not defined
No
Not defined
Script Details
Yes
Tourism Web Site
Must See Podcast – Farm & Ranch Adventures
Anncr is 50-ish male with kind, gravelly voice
Anncr: Douglas William Jerrold once said, “ If you tickle the earth with a hoe she laughs with a harvest.”
SFX: Moderate-paced, rural music up and under.
Anncr: In Nebraska, our farmers and ranchers have been benefiting from the Earth’s laughing for years. And here in the Cornhusker State, ranching and farming are still the backbone of our economy.
And that’s good news for you . . . because now you know you can always get a taste of the rural life on the range under the endless Nebraska sky.
SFX: Music out
SFX: Horses running and whinnying, ranch music up and under.
Anncr: The best way to get a true taste of the cowboy life is on one of Nebraska’s many guest ranches. On these real working ranches and farms, you’ll be welcomed by genuine Nebraskans, who are willing to teach curious souls such as yourselves the ins and outs of rural life. Along with breathtaking scenery and plenty of fresh country air, you’ll also have the chance to tour working farms and ride horses. If you’re up for a little more of a challenge, some guest ranches will even let you help with Spring calving, branding, and cattle herding.
Man: A guest ranch is like nothing you’ve ever experienced. I felt like I was back at the turn of the century, checking fences and mindin’ the heard. Wow, what a time I had!
SFX: Switch to original instrumental music up and under
Anncr: If you’re more interested in the fruits (and vegetables, for that matter) of Nebraska’s agricultural labors, you’ll find farmer’s markets in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities throughout the state during the Spring and Summer months. Often held on Saturday mornings, the outdoor markets bring city squares, parks and parking lots to life as farmers sell the freshest produce, flowers and tasty baked goods from make-shift booths and the back of pickups.
Woman: You can’t beat a good farmers market. All summer long, I’m down here every weekend picking up my fruits and veggies. Today I have some gorgeous peaches, big ol’ tomatoes and some asparagus. (laugh) I love asparagus!
Anncr: If you’re ready to see Nebraska agriculture really come alive, join us at one of more than 90 fairs and even more small-town celebrations throughout the summer. Sit through a real rodeo, watch a parade, see the livestock and taste just about any type of food that can be placed on the end of a stick!
Nebraska may be the cornhusker state, but there’s more than corn coming from our farms. Our newest cash crop is wine grapes. I guess it’s just common sense that some of the richest agricultural land in the world would make for good vineyards. The fruit of Nebraska vines are now earning awards all over the world. There are currently more than 15 different wineries in Nebraska, with new ones popping up each year. Don’t miss out on your chance to get a glimpse . . . and a taste of the newest, most upscale part of Nebraska agricultural life.
A lot has changed in the last hundred years . . . but some things haven’t changed. From roping cattle to rodeo clowns to red wine, Nebraska’s agricultural heritage is still alive and well. And now, you can experience it first hand . . . when you come home to the range.
Find out more . . . contact the Nebraska Division of Travel and Tourism toll-free at 877 or go to Visit Nebraska for your FREE Nebraska Travel Guide. Budget USD$100
Tourism Web Site
Must See Podcast – Farm & Ranch Adventures
Anncr is 50-ish male with kind, gravelly voice
Anncr: Douglas William Jerrold once said, “ If you tickle the earth with a hoe she laughs with a harvest.”
SFX: Moderate-paced, rural music up and under.
Anncr: In Nebraska, our farmers and ranchers have been benefiting from the Earth’s laughing for years. And here in the Cornhusker State, ranching and farming are still the backbone of our economy.
And that’s good news for you . . . because now you know you can always get a taste of the rural life on the range under the endless Nebraska sky.
SFX: Music out
SFX: Horses running and whinnying, ranch music up and under.
Anncr: The best way to get a true taste of the cowboy life is on one of Nebraska’s many guest ranches. On these real working ranches and farms, you’ll be welcomed by genuine Nebraskans, who are willing to teach curious souls such as yourselves the ins and outs of rural life. Along with breathtaking scenery and plenty of fresh country air, you’ll also have the chance to tour working farms and ride horses. If you’re up for a little more of a challenge, some guest ranches will even let you help with Spring calving, branding, and cattle herding.
Man: A guest ranch is like nothing you’ve ever experienced. I felt like I was back at the turn of the century, checking fences and mindin’ the heard. Wow, what a time I had!
SFX: Switch to original instrumental music up and under
Anncr: If you’re more interested in the fruits (and vegetables, for that matter) of Nebraska’s agricultural labors, you’ll find farmer’s markets in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities throughout the state during the Spring and Summer months. Often held on Saturday mornings, the outdoor markets bring city squares, parks and parking lots to life as farmers sell the freshest produce, flowers and tasty baked goods from make-shift booths and the back of pickups.
Woman: You can’t beat a good farmers market. All summer long, I’m down here every weekend picking up my fruits and veggies. Today I have some gorgeous peaches, big ol’ tomatoes and some asparagus. (laugh) I love asparagus!
Anncr: If you’re ready to see Nebraska agriculture really come alive, join us at one of more than 90 fairs and even more small-town celebrations throughout the summer. Sit through a real rodeo, watch a parade, see the livestock and taste just about any type of food that can be placed on the end of a stick!
Nebraska may be the cornhusker state, but there’s more than corn coming from our farms. Our newest cash crop is wine grapes. I guess it’s just common sense that some of the richest agricultural land in the world would make for good vineyards. The fruit of Nebraska vines are now earning awards all over the world. There are currently more than 15 different wineries in Nebraska, with new ones popping up each year. Don’t miss out on your chance to get a glimpse . . . and a taste of the newest, most upscale part of Nebraska agricultural life.
A lot has changed in the last hundred years . . . but some things haven’t changed. From roping cattle to rodeo clowns to red wine, Nebraska’s agricultural heritage is still alive and well. And now, you can experience it first hand . . . when you come home to the range.
Find out more . . . contact the Nebraska Division of Travel and Tourism toll-free at 877- or go to Visit Nebraska for your FREE Nebraska Travel Guide.
Must See Podcast – Farm & Ranch Adventures
Anncr is 50-ish male with kind, gravelly voice
Anncr: Douglas William Jerrold once said, “ If you tickle the earth with a hoe she laughs with a harvest.”
SFX: Moderate-paced, rural music up and under.
Anncr: In Nebraska, our farmers and ranchers have been benefiting from the Earth’s laughing for years. And here in the Cornhusker State, ranching and farming are still the backbone of our economy.
And that’s good news for you . . . because now you know you can always get a taste of the rural life on the range under the endless Nebraska sky.
SFX: Music out
SFX: Horses running and whinnying, ranch music up and under.
Anncr: The best way to get a true taste of the cowboy life is on one of Nebraska’s many guest ranches. On these real working ranches and farms, you’ll be welcomed by genuine Nebraskans, who are willing to teach curious souls such as yourselves the ins and outs of rural life. Along with breathtaking scenery and plenty of fresh country air, you’ll also have the chance to tour working farms and ride horses. If you’re up for a little more of a challenge, some guest ranches will even let you help with Spring calving, branding, and cattle herding.
Man: A guest ranch is like nothing you’ve ever experienced. I felt like I was back at the turn of the century, checking fences and mindin’ the heard. Wow, what a time I had!
SFX: Switch to original instrumental music up and under
Anncr: If you’re more interested in the fruits (and vegetables, for that matter) of Nebraska’s agricultural labors, you’ll find farmer’s markets in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities throughout the state during the Spring and Summer months. Often held on Saturday mornings, the outdoor markets bring city squares, parks and parking lots to life as farmers sell the freshest produce, flowers and tasty baked goods from make-shift booths and the back of pickups.
Woman: You can’t beat a good farmers market. All summer long, I’m down here every weekend picking up my fruits and veggies. Today I have some gorgeous peaches, big ol’ tomatoes and some asparagus. (laugh) I love asparagus!
Anncr: If you’re ready to see Nebraska agriculture really come alive, join us at one of more than 90 fairs and even more small-town celebrations throughout the summer. Sit through a real rodeo, watch a parade, see the livestock and taste just about any type of food that can be placed on the end of a stick!
Nebraska may be the cornhusker state, but there’s more than corn coming from our farms. Our newest cash crop is wine grapes. I guess it’s just common sense that some of the richest agricultural land in the world would make for good vineyards. The fruit of Nebraska vines are now earning awards all over the world. There are currently more than 15 different wineries in Nebraska, with new ones popping up each year. Don’t miss out on your chance to get a glimpse . . . and a taste of the newest, most upscale part of Nebraska agricultural life.
A lot has changed in the last hundred years . . . but some things haven’t changed. From roping cattle to rodeo clowns to red wine, Nebraska’s agricultural heritage is still alive and well. And now, you can experience it first hand . . . when you come home to the range.
Find out more . . . contact the Nebraska Division of Travel and Tourism toll-free at 877 or go to Visit Nebraska for your FREE Nebraska Travel Guide. Budget USD$100
Tourism Web Site
Must See Podcast – Farm & Ranch Adventures
Anncr is 50-ish male with kind, gravelly voice
Anncr: Douglas William Jerrold once said, “ If you tickle the earth with a hoe she laughs with a harvest.”
SFX: Moderate-paced, rural music up and under.
Anncr: In Nebraska, our farmers and ranchers have been benefiting from the Earth’s laughing for years. And here in the Cornhusker State, ranching and farming are still the backbone of our economy.
And that’s good news for you . . . because now you know you can always get a taste of the rural life on the range under the endless Nebraska sky.
SFX: Music out
SFX: Horses running and whinnying, ranch music up and under.
Anncr: The best way to get a true taste of the cowboy life is on one of Nebraska’s many guest ranches. On these real working ranches and farms, you’ll be welcomed by genuine Nebraskans, who are willing to teach curious souls such as yourselves the ins and outs of rural life. Along with breathtaking scenery and plenty of fresh country air, you’ll also have the chance to tour working farms and ride horses. If you’re up for a little more of a challenge, some guest ranches will even let you help with Spring calving, branding, and cattle herding.
Man: A guest ranch is like nothing you’ve ever experienced. I felt like I was back at the turn of the century, checking fences and mindin’ the heard. Wow, what a time I had!
SFX: Switch to original instrumental music up and under
Anncr: If you’re more interested in the fruits (and vegetables, for that matter) of Nebraska’s agricultural labors, you’ll find farmer’s markets in Omaha, Lincoln and other cities throughout the state during the Spring and Summer months. Often held on Saturday mornings, the outdoor markets bring city squares, parks and parking lots to life as farmers sell the freshest produce, flowers and tasty baked goods from make-shift booths and the back of pickups.
Woman: You can’t beat a good farmers market. All summer long, I’m down here every weekend picking up my fruits and veggies. Today I have some gorgeous peaches, big ol’ tomatoes and some asparagus. (laugh) I love asparagus!
Anncr: If you’re ready to see Nebraska agriculture really come alive, join us at one of more than 90 fairs and even more small-town celebrations throughout the summer. Sit through a real rodeo, watch a parade, see the livestock and taste just about any type of food that can be placed on the end of a stick!
Nebraska may be the cornhusker state, but there’s more than corn coming from our farms. Our newest cash crop is wine grapes. I guess it’s just common sense that some of the richest agricultural land in the world would make for good vineyards. The fruit of Nebraska vines are now earning awards all over the world. There are currently more than 15 different wineries in Nebraska, with new ones popping up each year. Don’t miss out on your chance to get a glimpse . . . and a taste of the newest, most upscale part of Nebraska agricultural life.
A lot has changed in the last hundred years . . . but some things haven’t changed. From roping cattle to rodeo clowns to red wine, Nebraska’s agricultural heritage is still alive and well. And now, you can experience it first hand . . . when you come home to the range.
Find out more . . . contact the Nebraska Division of Travel and Tourism toll-free at 877- or go to Visit Nebraska for your FREE Nebraska Travel Guide.
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.
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