Christopher Prince is a veteran commercial voiceover artist, promo voiceover artist, audiobook narrator and industrial narrator. A narrator and voice actor for over 15 years, Christopher has lent his voiceover talent to dozens of national commercials, industrial projects, and audiobooks. You can hear his broad emotional range and exceptional vocal versatility on projects ranging from warm, friendly, hip, energetic, aspirational and professional.

Get Voiceover Jobs through Aggressive Marketing

Excerpt from How to Break into Voiceover:

Whether or not you have a voiceover agent who will market you to voiceover casting directors and voiceover producers, you should market yourself to everyone involved in voiceover casting and production.  The following are some of the top proven methods for marketing your voiceover talents and securing work in voiceover:

* Create a personal website
* Market yourself to casting directors
* Market yourself to producers
* Market yourself to publishers
* Evaluate pay-to-play websites
* Attend voiceover industry events

A personal website should contain your demo reels, any significant work you've performed, and your contact information, at the minimum.  Marketing yourself to casting directors is important because voiceover casting directors are hired by an advertising agency or production company to manage and direct voiceover auditions.  Marketing yourself to producers won’t be very helpful for commercial voiceover, since most commercial work is cast through advertising agencies and casting directors, but for most other categories of voiceover, producers often handle the casting themselves.  If you’re an audiobook narrator, market yourself to audiobook publishers who directly hire audiobook narrators for their projects.  You can also evaluate pay-to-play websites where you pay a monthly fee to audition for voiceover jobs.  These sites will give you good practice in auditioning, but the non-union rates are typically quite low and much of the time your auditions may not even be heard due to the high volume of amateur submissions.  And finally, attend voiceover industry events that allow you to network with voiceover veterans, producers, casting directors, agents and many others involved in the voiceover profession, all of whom can help you get your foot in the door for future voiceover work.

For a complete breakdown of the best ways to market yourself for voiceover jobs, read How to Break into Voiceover by Christopher Prince.

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