Voice Acting

It wasn't a conscious thought, but the first time I thought about talking on the radio was around age 7 when I listened to Eddie Doucette call the Milwaukee Bucks games on the radio.

there was something magical as he painted a picture in my mind of the players passing, shooting, and running up and down the court. 

Milwaukee's baseball team was on my radar too as I listened to Merle Harmon describe the action.  A fellow named Bob Uecker joined him in 1971; I've been listening to him ever since.

Janesville's radio station, WCLO, hired me as a part-time disc jockey and board operator when I was a high school junior.  It was fun.  I got to talk on the radio, change tapes on the FM station, and take meter readings every hour. The most important job, though, was getting the coffee in the pot so the morning DJ just had to plug it in.

It was in my blood through college.  While working at WHO my senior year, I learned a colleague did commercial voice overs.  The idea fascinated me, but I didn't have the pipes my friend did, so didn't give it another thought.

Last year, I had the opportunity to learn about voice overs in the 21st century.  Thanks to technology, it's possible to set up a studio and voice acting business with a computer and a microphone.

You can check out my business (David Mossner - Voice Actor, LLC) website by following the link. 

If you need a voice over, or know people that do, I appreciate your help in letting them know.  In the meantime, maybe I can get the guys at WRSE to throw some work my way.