Time Warner Cable, ATT&T, Nissan, & Buffalo Wild Wings are just a few ads I have done. I'm an experienced radio guy (12 years). I've attempted, and very often nailed, anything I've had thrown my way. It's usually whatever's popular at the time, and it's usually relative to cutting creative and unique commercial ads. Most of my voiceover background is drawn from my radio experience- both in the production studio & as an on-air talent. It has become a passion, still is.

Radio, particularly compettitive, mid-sized markets, is full of many busy, superficial sales reps (I just call them "sales", but there are rare exceptions). So when "sales" comes begging you to cut a spec spot for their new client, they will desperately ask you to hang the moon for them. It must dazzle. I always try and do my best, and it didn't take long before I found myself way too busy cutting spots for clients. 6-7 years ago a co-worker, also a voiceover pro for quite some time, told me I was quite good. They also told me I was being screwed (pardon my French)! That is to say, I was making 5-10 radio spots per week, at least, in-house. For FREE!

It wasn't very long after that I equipped myself with a home studio and started freelancing for local clients and agencies. Presently, I produce various sonic files, voiceovers for tv/radio, full commercial ads, instructional videos, narations, for regional and national clients. I continue trying to land a roster spot for a national agency where I can further grow, and reach my full potential as a voiceover professional.