• Start here with a professionally recorded and engineered demo reel (recorded by Mark Rosato at Big Science Music)

  • More than a demo reel, it is instead a random selection of low-bandwidth samples of the various voices I have done. There's a high-pitched whine in there - I don't know where it came from, this was all done low-budget anyway. But if you listen to a medium sized selection of MP3s, you'll hear my range. Start with Voiceover 0 for a few minutes of free-association extemporizing and random voices, accents, and characterizations. Many of the MP3s contain multiple voices (really, they're all me) and sometimes a few takes for variation.

  • Selected Experience:
    • Speech Smuggler, an interactive game on TellMe (call 1-800-555-TELL, ask for "extensions", and get extension 16666) TellMe extensions are no longer available.
    • Epileprechaun, a comedy podcast.
      • In Episode 1: the voices of Dick Cheney and the Strip Club announcer (sketch starts at 04:53), PBS Annnouncer (11:15), News Intro Announcer (15:40) and Randy Felcher (16:04). If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Episode 1 here.
      • In Episode 2: the voice of the conference call leader (Carolina drawl) and Hebrew chant (sketch starts at 07:51). If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Episode 2 here.
      • In Episode 3: three voices in New York Times sales pitch (starting at 1:03, 1:08, and 1:43), voice of the genie/djinn (starting at 2:22), Secret Service agent (starting at 5:53) and Ariel Sharon (05:59), and psychiatrist (sketch starts at 09:46). If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Episode 3 here.
      • In Late Breaking News: the voice of the announcer, opening the sketch. It's my "real" voice for a change. If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Breaking News here.
      • In Dick Joke: the voice of Dick Cheney (the second voice you hear). If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Dick Joke here.
      • In A Very Cheney Thanksgiving: the voice of Dick Cheney (I guess they like my Cheney impression). If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear A Very Cheney Thanksgiving here.
      • In Episode 4: the voices of the nightclub announcer (starting at 01:59), Winny the Pooh (08:37), German translator (12:20) and Florian from Kraftwerk (12:59, a High German/Hamburg accent) If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Episode 4 here.
      • In Episode 5: the voices of the Moderator of The Philosopher's Circle (03:24, high British accent), BBC Narrator (08:17, lowlands English accent)), Kenny the Waiter (16:03, a rather effeminate fast-talker) and the weird Laurie Anderson-like music (16:32). Kenny the waiter was not digitally compressed - I really spoke that fast! If you can't find it on the Epileprechaun site, you can hear Episode 5 here.
    • Pravda, a bar in Dublin. Russian voice characterizations (voiceovers were demo'd for use at the bar itself, not on website).
    • Harmonic Convergence and Departures CDs with In Acchord, a mixed voice a cappella group (1996-present). In addition to singing on it, I was also executive producer of Departures.
    • Pittsburgh TheatreSports, an improvisational comedy troupe (1990-1996).

  • Accents (accurate):
    • Russian (Muscovite)
    • Australian (NSW, QLD)
    • New Zealand
    • New York (Brooklyn, Bronx)
    • Indian (Northern)
    • Pakistani

  • Accents (approximate):
    • Irish
    • English (upper-class, Liverpudlian)
    • German (northern, Hoch Deutsch high-German)
    • Yiddish
    • Arabic (Egyptian, Palestinian)
    • Israeli
    • South African
    • American (Carolina, Georgia, Minnesota, Texas, Boston, etc.)
    • Let me listen to a native speaker for 10-15 minutes, and I will give you a passable impression in minutes

  • Accents (caricature):
    • French
    • Italian
    • Gibberish (assorted)

  • Foreign Languages Spoken (in order of ability):
    • Russian
    • German
    • French
    • Greek
    • Italian

  • Vocal Range: low Bass (G below low C) to middle Tenor (3-octave singing range)