VOICEOVER TALENT APPLICATION FORM

Los Angeles (In-Person Only)

This is part of a large AI project, recording takes place in studios in Los Angeles (DTLA & Hollywood).

•⁠ ⁠No prior experience required

•⁠ ⁠1-1.5 hours of recording

•⁠ ⁠$45 payout

•⁠ ⁠Payment via eGift card (delivered to your email within 4–7 days).

Feel free to share this form with family and friends who could be interested.

First Name *

Last Name *

Email *

Phone *

I agree to Studio Terms, Privacy Policy and Terms of Use provided by the company. By providing my phone number and email, I agree to receive text and email messages from the business.

4. Age *

5. Gender *

Male

Female

6. Are you available for in-person recording at 539 S Rampart Blvd or 5458 Santa Monica Blvd, Los Angeles, CA *

Yes

7. Have you ever done any voiceover work before? *

Yes

If yes, briefly describe (e.g., podcast, acting, YouTube, etc.):

8. What languages or accents can you speak fluently or naturally? *

9. Are you comfortable doing short expressive sounds (like laughing, shouting, humming, or basic freestyle singing “ah-ah-uhh”) and different moods (angry, happy, tired, excited)?

Yes

Not always

10. The session lasts about 1–1.5 hours. Are you comfortable reading English text clearly and smoothly without mistakes continuously for that time?

Yes

Not always

11. This is a one-time, in-person work-for-hire project (no credits or royalties). You’ll sign a release agreement before recording. Payment is via Tremendous eGift Card within 4–7 days to your email after your session. Do you agree?

Yes

12. Please record yourself reading the text below naturally, no acting voice - just regular reading, using your phone or any mic. Upload your audio file or paste a shareable link (Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, etc.):

Paste your link here:

Text to Read:

In today’s tangled, talkative world, our voices travel faster than thought—sliding through speakers, swirling through satellites, slipping between circuits, microphones, and machines that mimic attention. Yet the question echoes endlessly: are we being heard, or merely being harvested—our tones turned into data, our pauses processed, our sentences stored for someone else’s silence? Some speak softly, swallowing syllables as though sound were scarce. Some shout sharply, shaping every syllable with showy certainty.
And some simply sing—stretching speech into soundscapes where meaning melts into music.

Tone tests truth; timing tells trust. Even trembling timbre transforms tales.A clipped consonant, a misplaced breath, a rushed rhythm—each changes connection into confusion.

Because ultimately, speaking isn’t just about sound—it’s about soul. And when the microphones fade, when the echoes empty the air, one question remains:
Did your words just reach ears, or did they truly reach someone?