Kevin Carson

I'm quite adept at most British Isles accents (Irish, Scottish, most English accents), French-Canadian accents, tough guy voices, Joe Pesci-type voices (Dat's right, you didn't see nuttin' - that kinda thing), old-timer voices. Being a goofy kid and becoming a goofy grown-up just kind of made "voices" a normal thing for me.

I fell into voice over work quite by accident. I work in an Irish pub and a former co-worker went on to work for Egg Films as an executive assistant and she posted on Facebook one day that they were looking for folks to come down and put their voices in a voice bank for possible future use. That sounded like fun so away I went. Not long after I got a call asking if I wanted to audition for a commercial. Of course I did!! I went down but no luck. This happened a good 8 or 10 times before I lucked out and got a spot narrating a Northumberland Dairy TV commercial. What fun!! The first time I saw the commercial I TV I was bowled over!! And of course, what did I say? "That doesn't sound like me!!" What a doofus, seriously. That lead to a radio commericial for NB Power/WorksafeNB, an internet saftey production for WorksafeNB and, just a couple of months ago, another spot for Northumberland Dairy (I have copies of all of these if required). That's it thus far. I'm keen to keep on progressing so take advantage of my enthusiasm and let's make cool things happen!! I have absolutely zero background in voice over. As mentioned above I've fallen into this quite by chance. However, I think that's a positive. I have no pre-conceived notions of how things should be so I follow direction amazingly well. So, there you have it..... See above.....newbie......don't have my own equipment. I may be new to this environment but I am educated and I've had a number of great experiences over the years (I'm 48) so I've got a great deal of empathy for whatever comes my way. How can you go wrong?