As mentioned above, I have been doing voice work for many years. That sounds like I'm really old, but I started when I was two (just kidding!). I am currently employed in the broadcast industry, so I'm around a microphone every day. It's something I love to do, and I look forward to working for you. I prefer to use very little processing in the audio chain, and use a Sennheiser MKH 416 with an Aphex 230 Master Voice Channel preamp.
My clients have included Hallmark Cards, Sprint, Jiffy Lube, Universal Underwriters, Yellow Freight, Saint Lukes Health System, Agri-Labs, and many others. I have done commercials for broadcast, underwriting announcements, public service announcements, corporate video, standard narration, documentaries, message-on-hold, voice mail prompts, parody accents (British, Austrian-Hans & Frans, German-Sergeant Schultz, French, mafioso, etc.), interviews and of course, live radio! I've also recorded books, including Ben Stein's most recent title, "The Peacemaker" and Carl Higbie's "Profiles in Freedom."
My degree is in communications with an emphasis in performance and production. I started working live on the air in my first year of college, worked in radio for about five years, have done voice work since that time, and for the last twenty+ years, have been back in the broadcast industry. In the early days, I had a great voice coach who scrutinized my air checks. Even though I've been doing this for a long time, I'm always seeking to learn new ways to improve my craft. I've also been a producer, sitting on the other side of the microphone, so I can think the way you do. I'm not happy until you are!!
Sennheiser MKH 416 microphone
Aphex 230 processor
Adobe Audition recording/editing software
Mogami Cables
Echo MIA balanced in/out PCI audio card
Google fiber broadband connection
MP3 or PCM files at various bit rates available
I mentioned above that I've done a wide variety of projects. I'd like to mention that I was in the pharmaceutical industry for 13 years and did a lot of technical/medical scripts during those years. I like tongue-twisting terminology, so if you have something like that, let me give it a try. That means I'm not intimidated by big words or terms. I'm not opposed to simpler scripts either!