actually no experience but recording myself in the studio on off-days just practicing when its just me. And I play my recordings back and think" that sounds really good". So in terms, that's how I decide to take the next step into pursuing such a thing that can get me the exposure I need. Coming from a small town, you dont have many chances, and you basically have to find other ways to use your talent besides what everyone else wants you to do. If I can make a career out of over voice talent then thats the way to go. I've recorded over 20 great voiceovers and I am willing to share my talent with the world.
I've taken foreign language classes but never had a chance to go to a school that offered the type of theatrical class i preferred. I didnt think there was a need to actually pursue a degree in something that i already knew how to perfect. Generally, I would say it all started out as a kid watching television and watching comedians and other people that had very unique voices that attracted kids attention. It was something that everytime I would hear those voices, as a kid, it would make me laugh. I think that is how I first got into voiceovers and started getting the perfect pitch/tone for a voice and applied that to how i wanted to sound. that is what makes me so diverse in voices. I can pretty much get any accent after I've heard it once.
voiceovers skills with accents on the money
I am able to hear a voice one or two times before i am able to impersonate that person.
thats in male's voices mainly. I also can do professional modes of work of any type.