Actor here: The non serious part is definitely better, i mean this in the best way possible, you sound adorable, your voice is also very clear. But it doesn't really fit Gojo's general feel. I especially didn't find two things right. Your version of "This is where you're weak, right?" Sounds too tryhardy for Gojo, and accidentally sexy for just a tiny moment. Completely ruined it for me personally. Sexy and powerful are overdone and in my opinion and clash very much. I don't think you meant it though. My suggestion for that part (but in general for Gojo) is speak "matter of fact", directly, like you're talking to someone about a topic you know deeply. In general, Gojo doesn't try. As for the domain expansion i just didn't like the way you said the words, wish i could give more input.
@@attoxichub Good luck, when you get in the VA scene tends to be warm and conflict free, barring obvious exceptions like big roles. I was an actor and VA for a while, though it's been some time. If I had to give you one big tip, I'd say that while it's risky (VA directors and VAs themselves will never stop using it, cause it works), foregoing a bit of modulation in favour of more realistic speak with the same delivery tends to give a much better reception if pulled off. What I mean is, modulation is the act of altering your voice to fit with a preconceived *something* in order to elicit an expected positive response from the audience. Warm voices can be sexy, attractive, welcoming, motherly, calming, etc, but that's just a "stereotype", which is fine, imo. VAs thrive on stereotypes. You just kinda have to accept that. You expect a buff dude to have a deeper, or powerful voice. Not a female or childish voice. That's a stereotype but there's some reality in it. Most buff dudes don't secretly have the voice of a 12 year old girl. But when we deal with fiction, things don't have to be this way. So when you do modulation try to not lean into it too hard like some people whose interpretations I don't really like anymore, like Monica Rial, unless there's a clear push to do so by a director or on the casting, or you're gonna sound like EVERYONE else. Unfortunately when you compete with others who may or may not have suave voices from birth or even if they developed it ( *cough* Laura Bailey *cough* ), we have to compete in other ways. Be different but not so different they won't want to listen; before you try to beat the average with a unique style master the norm.
gojo without testosterone
"looks female enough"- Super Senior Gojo
STOP THE BLOOPERS LOL😂😂😂 btw new addition to my playlist 🎉
you go with the flow!!!!
Your voice has a nice vibe to it, this is really cool!!
I love it😊❤
This is where you weak right
Your voice actually suits gojo 😱
9 out of 10
Wow amazing!
clap clap clap clap
Wouldn’t mind wasting another gallon
Throughout the heavens and earth I alone am the estrogened one
It's not really suited voice but I like it😊 keep up the good work
Mommy Gojo sounds nice.... I'm sorry. Jokes aside solid voice acting.
Best gojo va oat 🔥
goated 🔥
i like it
Actor here: The non serious part is definitely better, i mean this in the best way possible, you sound adorable, your voice is also very clear.
But it doesn't really fit Gojo's general feel.
I especially didn't find two things right.
Your version of
"This is where you're weak, right?" Sounds too tryhardy for Gojo, and accidentally sexy for just a tiny moment. Completely ruined it for me personally. Sexy and powerful are overdone and in my opinion and clash very much.
I don't think you meant it though.
My suggestion for that part (but in general for Gojo) is speak "matter of fact", directly, like you're talking to someone about a topic you know deeply.
In general, Gojo doesn't try.
As for the domain expansion i just didn't like the way you said the words, wish i could give more input.
@@BygoneT thank you sm, this helps a lot!! I’ve been waiting for a comment like this since I seriously want to be a VA one day!!
@@attoxichub Good luck, when you get in the VA scene tends to be warm and conflict free, barring obvious exceptions like big roles.
I was an actor and VA for a while, though it's been some time. If I had to give you one big tip, I'd say that while it's risky (VA directors and VAs themselves will never stop using it, cause it works), foregoing a bit of modulation in favour of more realistic speak with the same delivery tends to give a much better reception if pulled off.
What I mean is, modulation is the act of altering your voice to fit with a preconceived *something* in order to elicit an expected positive response from the audience. Warm voices can be sexy, attractive, welcoming, motherly, calming, etc, but that's just a "stereotype", which is fine, imo. VAs thrive on stereotypes.
You just kinda have to accept that.
You expect a buff dude to have a deeper, or powerful voice. Not a female or childish voice. That's a stereotype but there's some reality in it. Most buff dudes don't secretly have the voice of a 12 year old girl.
But when we deal with fiction, things don't have to be this way.
So when you do modulation try to not lean into it too hard like some people whose interpretations I don't really like anymore, like Monica Rial, unless there's a clear push to do so by a director or on the casting, or you're gonna sound like EVERYONE else. Unfortunately when you compete with others who may or may not have suave voices from birth or even if they developed it ( *cough* Laura Bailey *cough* ), we have to compete in other ways.
Be different but not so different they won't want to listen; before you try to beat the average with a unique style master the norm.