kfvoice
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kfvoice
ParticipantHi John!
I agree with the other comments. In your first script, at the end, with “Yes, you might get your hands d***y. You might also get your shoes wet. And your knees stained. All temporary.“, try varying your inflections here, as well. I hope this helps!
Kathy
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This reply was modified 4 years, 5 months ago by
kfvoice.
kfvoice
ParticipantGood job on both reads!
Some minor feedback. In the first read, “happy” trailed off in volume at the end. Try and end the sentence on a bright note.
Keep it up!
Kathy
kfvoice
ParticipantThank you, Christine!
The sentences actually should be one paragraph (opening paragraph from EAP on biography.com); I separated them on my copy when recording, so perhaps it is one reason why my reading didn’t flow.
Kathy
kfvoice
ParticipantGood catch, Mary! It indeed was late, lol. Thanks, again!
kfvoice
ParticipantHello all!
Uploading this script I wrote for audio and delivery feedback. It sounds flat, so any suggestions will be appreciated.
Kathy
Edgar Allen Poe
Edgar Allen Poe was one of the first great American-born authors, a master of macabre and mystery whose name alone evokes an eerie chill.
Tragically but fittingly, Poe’s death has also long been cloaked in mystery, with each legend and rumor of how he passed more ghastly than the next.
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ParticipantDisregard. Duplicate.
kfvoice
ParticipantHello all!
Uploading this script I wrote for audio and delivery feedback. It sounds flat, so any suggestions will be appreciated.
Kathy
Edgar Allen Poe
Edgar Allen Poe was one of the first great American-born authors, a master of macabre and mystery whose name alone evokes an eerie chill.
Tragically but fittingly, Poe’s death has also long been cloaked in mystery, with each legend and rumor of how he passed more ghastly than the next.
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You must be logged in to view attached files.kfvoice
ParticipantHi and welcome Bhodson!
Very nice first read! Your voice fits the script, as Bob Ross was a very calm and peaceful person. (I remember watching on PBS as a kid in the 80’s.) Your enunciation was clear, and pitch and tone varied where needed.
I have a couple of minor suggestions. First, is to watch out for sounding “breathy” between sentences. I caught it (slightly) between a couple of sentences, but it gets easier when you get used to the technical aspects of recording and editing. The second item, is to make sure to read what is in the script out fully (1980’s and 1990’s as opposed to 1980’s and 90’s). I have taken “shortcuts” in practicing accidentally, and this was probably out of habit, but when it comes to auditioning, it is wise to follow the script or double check.
Kathy
kfvoice
ParticipantGood points, Mary! Thanks again!
Kathy
kfvoice
ParticipantThanks, Mary! I keep coming back to telephony…
Kathy
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This reply was modified 4 years, 5 months ago by
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