mkell755
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mkell755
ParticipantHi Noreen! Good job on these.
Script 1: Truebill – The word “forgotten” sounded smushed, like “forgo’en”, with no t. Also you might try emphasizing “Truebill” a little more. By the time the product name is mentioned near the end of the script, the tone drops very low.
Script 2: Wix – I heard an upwards inflection that sounded more like an unfinished sentence than a statement on “go to Wix.com”. Also, “professional” sounded smushed like “prafessn’l”
Script 3: Elf – I liked this one the best for you – you sounded the most authentic on this one and invested in the product. I hope that helps. Keep it up!Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHi Maci! Good read! I liked this genre for you and your warm and calm voice. It sounded a little bit quickly paced to me, and in areas with triple periods or periods there was next to no pause at all. You could try really emphasizing / stretching “go ahead” and “make a wish” to draw in listeners and make them a little curious as to what it going to be said. GOod job!
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantThanks Toque! Much appreciated.
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHello all! Here is a recording for any and all feedback. Let me know what you think! I used to drive an Xterra and it was such a great vehicle!!! Thank you for listening,
Mary
Nissan Xterra
If necessity is the mother of invention, the Xterra is its dirt-covered poster boy. So in addition to the available 210-hp, SuperCharged V6, you’ll also find lots of heavy-duty stuff at your disposal. After all, you never know when a ladder-box truck frame and maximum 5,000-pound towing capacity will come in handy. The Nissan Xterra: A million uses and counting.Attachments:
You must be logged in to view attached files.mkell755
ParticipantHi Michele! I really like your voice for this genre. I agree that some of the descriptions seemed a little rushed at the end “grotesque display” for example. There was some hesitation on “elusive killer” towards the end of the script as well. Overall good job!
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHi Michele – good work! I like the tone of your voice. I would suggest a little more tone variation throughout, while still keeping the tone somber in general. I’m not fully set up yet for my studio, but I’m hearing some background noise as well, just something to listen for in your practicing. I think too that this script could be a little more theatrical to help describe the visuals you are seeing while you perform it, just a suggestion. Keep it up!
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHi Tina, really good work! I love your nice and smooth direct tone and I agree that it would be very pleasant to listen to on headphones in a museum. It sounds very natural and conversational but also educational. Your voice is great for this genre! Keep it up.
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHi Tina, Really nice! You have a nice soothing clear voice for this genre and the pace was very good. Good job!
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHey Rogue1, I liked both reads! I could totally picture a guy watching as if hypnotized for the first read, really made me chuckle thinking about it. The second read was good as well, and I think draws you in more quickly and then brings you to the same ending point of the other script where you see a man hypnotized, like at first maybe he runs into the room then is stopped dead in his tracks by the awesome TV, whereas in the first one he is hypnotized the whole time.
I too think that you could really emphasize “82” SAMSUNG QLED TV” both times, to make it even more like a “Wow this is happening!” sort of moment, which might make it even more humorous. Really good!
Mary
mkell755
ParticipantHi Katelyn, great work! You always have such a nice, friendly and helpful tone and I could really hear the smile in your voice. Very good and good luck!
Mary
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