Voice Over Descriptors

Welcome to our comprehensive guide of voice over descriptors. In the world of voice over, the diversity and breadth of styles and tones is huge. We have created this resource to help you understand, navigate instructions for projects, and provide information to those that hire voice talent. 

This extensive list will not only help you to articulate and describe your unique vocal qualities but will also serve as a practical tool when reading and interpreting scripts. It's all about matching the right tone, style, and energy to the project at hand, and these descriptors are the map that can help guide you.

As you immerse yourself in these terms, you will also gain insights into the vast range of projects where voice overs play a critical role. From animated films to corporate presentations, from radio commercials to audiobooks, and beyond - the possibilities are virtually endless.

Each descriptor is a lens through which you can view and understand your own voice and its potential. So dive in, explore, and let this guide serve as a catalyst for your creativity, versatility, and success in your voice over journey. 

Adult: Suitable for mature audiences, conveys authority and experience.

Advertising: Promotional and persuasive, designed to sell or create brand awareness.

Aggressive: Forceful and intense, often used in action-oriented content.

Amusing: Light-hearted, entertaining, used to provoke laughter or amusement.

Animated: Full of life and energy, commonly used in cartoons or children's programming.

Announcer: Formal and authoritative, commonly used for live events or radio broadcasts.

Approachable: Friendly and easy-going, designed to make the listener feel comfortable.

Articulate: Clear and concise, every word is well-pronounced and understood.

Assured: Confident and convincing, typically used when a strong stance is necessary.

Attractive: Pleasant and appealing, often used in advertising to attract listeners.

Audiobooks: Storytelling style for reading books aloud, requires clarity and the ability to portray different characters.

Authentic: Genuine and believable, makes the listener trust the speaker.

Authoritative: Commanding and credible, used when a sense of authority is needed.

Baritone: Deep male voice, often used for its resonance and warmth.

Bass: Lowest range of male voice, gives a sense of power and depth.

Believable: Convincing and authentic, makes the audience trust the information being conveyed.

Best friend: Friendly and relatable, as if speaking to a close friend.

Bilingual: Ability to speak two languages fluently, useful for projects aimed at multiple language audiences.

Bold: Confident and audacious, often used when a strong impression is required.

Booming: Loud and powerful, used to command attention or emphasize certain points.

Bright: Cheerful and energetic, creates a positive and uplifting tone.

Broadcast: Designed for transmission over television or radio, often formal and clear.

Bubbly: Lively and enthusiastic, often used in light-hearted or fun contexts.

Calm: Peaceful and soothing, used in relaxation and mindfulness content or to convey tranquility.

Calming: Comforting and reassuring, creates a tranquil and serene atmosphere.

Caring: Warm and empathetic, often used in healthcare or children's content to convey kindness and empathy.

Cartoon: Over-exaggerated and lively, used for character voices in animated shows or movies.

Casual: Informal and relaxed, like a conversation between friends.

Character: Changes in tone, pitch, and pace to portray different characters, often used in animation and audiobooks.

Charismatic: Engaging and charming, capable of capturing and holding the listener's attention.

Charming: Pleasant and likable, appealing to the audience on a personal level.

Cheerful: Bright and joyful, creates a positive, happy atmosphere.

Child: High pitched and youthful, used to portray children in various media.

Classy: Elegant and sophisticated, often used for luxury brands or formal events.

Clear: Easily understood, with each word pronounced distinctly and correctly.

Comedic: Humorous and entertaining, often used in comedy shows or amusing commercials.

Comforting: Soothing and reassuring, often used in sensitive or emotional content.

Commanding: Authoritative and dominant, used to demand attention and obedience.

Commercial: Promotional and persuasive, used in advertising to sell products or services.

Compassionate: Warm and empathetic, used to convey caring and understanding.

Confident: Assured and self-possessed, instills trust and authority.

Contemporary: Modern and current, aligns with the trends and tastes of today's audiences.

Conversational: Casual and natural, like chatting with a friend.

Convincing: Persuasive and believable, makes listeners accept what's being said as true.

Cool: Smooth and sophisticated, often used in trendy, fashionable, or hip content.

Corporate: Professional and formal, used in business contexts like presentations or training videos.

Crazy: Wild and over-the-top, used for comedic effect or to portray unconventional characters.

Credible: Trustworthy and convincing, makes the listener believe what's being said.

Cute: Charming and endearing, often used for children's content or to provoke affection.

Dark: Mysterious, intense, or serious, commonly used in suspenseful or dramatic content.

Deep: Low and resonant, often used to convey authority, maturity, or seduction.

Direct: Clear and straightforward, often used when clear communication is essential, such as instructional videos or direct advertising.

Distinctive: Unique and memorable, capable of standing out in the listener's mind.

Documentaries: Factual and informative, used to provide narration that guides the viewer through the narrative of a documentary.

Down-to-earth: Genuine, sincere, and without pretension, commonly used in narratives or commercials intended to feel honest and relatable.

Dramatic: High in emotional content or intensity, commonly used in theatrical performances or movie trailers.

Dubbing: Replacing the original voice to match the lip movements of the character, used in translating films and television to different languages.

Dynamic: Versatile and energetic, used in a wide range of content from high-energy advertisements to animated character voices.

Easy-going: Relaxed and nonchalant, used to create a sense of calm and ease in the listener.

Easygoing: Laid-back and casual, used to create a friendly and approachable tone.

Edgy: Bold, modern, and perhaps a little unconventional, used to grab the audience's attention.

Educated: Articulate and knowledgeable, commonly used in educational content or presentations.

Educational: Informative and instructive, used to teach or inform the listener.

Elegant: Sophisticated and refined, often used for luxury brands or high-class events.

Emotion: Expressive and sensitive, used to convey a wide range of feelings and sentiments.

Emotional: Full of feeling and expression, used to create a strong emotional response in the listener.

Empathetic: Understanding and caring, often used in sensitive or emotional contexts.

Encouraging: Uplifting and positive, used to motivate or inspire the listener.

Energetic: Full of energy and enthusiasm, often used in high-paced or exciting contexts like sports, children's content, or high-energy commercials.

Engaging: Captivating and interesting, able to keep the listener's attention.

Enthusiastic: Full of excitement and eagerness, often used to promote or sell with energy and gusto.

Epic: Grand and impressive, used in content that requires a sense of awe or grandeur, like movie trailers or epic narratives.

Everyman: Relatable and ordinary, used to represent an average or typical character.

Excited: Full of energy and enthusiasm, used in situations where a sense of eagerness or anticipation is required.

Exciting: Engaging and thrilling, used to create a sense of adventure or exhilaration in the listener.

Executive: Professional, authoritative, and corporate, often used in business contexts.

Experienced: Skilled and knowledgeable, used to convey authority and credibility.

Expressive: Full of emotion and inflection, used to convey a wide range of emotions and tones.

Familiar: Comforting and recognizable, often used to create a sense of trust or nostalgia.

Fast: Quick and energetic, often used in high-paced commercials or to convey urgency.

Fatherly: Warm, protective, and experienced, used to convey a sense of guidance or paternal wisdom.

Feminine: Soft, nurturing, and typically higher-pitched, often used to represent female characters or appeal to a female audience.

Flexible: Able to change and adapt, used in varied contexts or for characters that require a wide range of expressions.

Formal: Sophisticated and professional, often used in corporate settings or formal events.

Fresh: Modern, vibrant, and innovative, used to appeal to a younger audience or to convey newness.

Friend: Relatable and comforting, used to create a sense of camaraderie or trust.

Friendly: Warm and inviting, used to create a welcoming and positive atmosphere.

Fun: Light-hearted and joyful, often used in children's content or to create a playful mood.

Funny: Humorous and entertaining, used in comedic content or to create a light-hearted tone.

Gentle: Soft, soothing, and tender, often used to create a calming or nurturing environment.

Genuine: Authentic and sincere, used to create a sense of honesty and trustworthiness.

Girl-next-door: Approachable, friendly, and down-to-earth, used to create a relatable and trustworthy tone.

Gravelly: Rough or raspy, often used to convey maturity, toughness, or a sense of ruggedness.

Gravitas: Seriousness and solemnity, often used to convey importance or weightiness in situations.

Gritty: Tough and unpolished, often used in dramatic or intense situations.

Grounded: Realistic and practical, used to convey a sense of reliability and trustworthiness.

Guy next door: Relatable, casual, and friendly, used to create a trustworthy and approachable tone.

Guy-next-door: Similar to "Guy next door," with a comforting and relatable tone, often used in everyday scenarios.

Happy: Cheerful and uplifting, used to create a positive and joyful atmosphere.

Hard Sell: Aggressive and assertive, used in sales pitches or commercials to aggressively persuade the audience.

Helpful: Informative and supportive, often used in instructional content or customer service scenarios.

High Energy: Vibrant and lively, used in exciting scenarios or to convey enthusiasm.

Hip: Modern, trendy, and appealing to a younger demographic, often used in advertising targeted at younger audiences.

Home Studio: Refers to the ability of the voice actor to produce high-quality recordings from a home studio, offering flexibility and convenience for various projects.

Honest: Genuine and trustworthy, used to create a sense of integrity and reliability.

Humorous: Funny and entertaining, used to create a light-hearted and enjoyable tone.

Husky: Deep and slightly rough, often used to convey a sense of masculinity or ruggedness.

Informational: Informative and educational, used to provide facts or information clearly and succinctly.

Informative: Similar to informational, it's used to convey data or instructions to the audience.

Informed: Knowledgeable and experienced, used to create a sense of authority and reliability.

Inspirational: Uplifting and motivating, used to inspire or encourage the audience.

Inspiring: Similar to inspirational, used to motivate the audience and create a sense of positivity.

Institutional: Formal and authoritative, often used in official announcements or formal settings.

Instructional: Clear and informative, used in scenarios where teaching or guidance is required.

Instructor: Educated and informative, typically used in educational or tutorial contexts where learning is the primary objective.

Intelligent: Clear, articulate, and knowledgeable, often used in academic or complex scenarios to convey comprehension and expertise.

International: Versatile and diverse, useful for projects that aim to reach a global audience, or need a specific international accent.

Intimate: Soft, confidential, and personal, often used in narratives or scenarios that require closeness or privacy.

Inviting: Warm and friendly, used in scenarios meant to welcome or attract the audience.

Japanese: The ability to speak Japanese or mimic a Japanese accent, useful in projects aimed at Japanese-speaking audiences or requiring authenticity in character portrayal.

Jingles: Musical and rhythmic, typically used in catchy commercials or promotional materials.

Joyful: Cheerful and uplifting, often used to evoke happiness and positivity in the audience.

Kids: Bright, high-energy, and youthful, often used in content created for children or portraying child characters.

Kind: Gentle, warm, and caring, used in scenarios where empathy or kindness is to be conveyed.

Knowledgeable: Informed and intelligent, useful in scenarios that require the conveying of expertise or intricate information.

Laid-back: Casual and relaxed, typically used in informal settings or to create a sense of ease and relaxation.

Latin American: The ability to speak in Latin American accents or languages, used for projects aiming for authenticity or targeting Latin American audiences.

Light: Soft, gentle, and often higher-pitched, used in light-hearted, positive scenarios or for young characters.

Likeable: Charming and relatable, often used in situations where the aim is to gain audience approval or build affinity with a character.

Lively: Energetic and vibrant, often used in high-energy scenarios or to convey excitement and enthusiasm.

Loving: Warm, tender, and caring, used in scenarios that require the expression of affection or deep care.

Luxurious: Smooth, elegant, and rich, often used in luxury advertisements or scenarios meant to convey opulence and sophistication.

Manly: Deep, robust, and masculine, often used to represent male characters or appeal to a male audience.

Mature: Wise, experienced, and often lower-pitched, used in contexts where age, wisdom, or authority needs to be conveyed.

Medical: Clear, precise, and knowledgeable, often used in medical scenarios or health-related content where accuracy is paramount.

Medical Narration: The ability to clearly and accurately convey medical information, often used in healthcare education, medical commercials, or health-related documentaries.

Middle Aged: Mature, experienced, and relatable, often used for characters or narration that require a sense of life experience and wisdom.

Millennial: Modern, energetic, and often casual, used in content targeted towards the millennial generation or to represent millennial characters.

Modern: Up-to-date, trendy, and relevant, often used in contemporary contexts or to appeal to a younger audience.

Mom: Warm, caring, and nurturing, often used to represent mother characters or appeal to mothers in the audience.

Motherly: Similar to "Mom," it's used to convey a sense of maternal care, warmth, and wisdom.

Motivational: Inspiring, encouraging, and uplifting, used in content designed to motivate or inspire the audience.

Movie Trailer: Dramatic, impactful, and often deep, used in movie trailers to create excitement and anticipation for the movie.

Mysterious: Enigmatic, intriguing, and often suspenseful, used in mystery or suspense contexts to create a sense of intrigue or uncertainty.

Narrative: Utilized in storytelling or descriptive scenarios, this style is marked by its fluency, clarity, and the ability to transport listeners into the world of the story.

Narrator: This style of voice-over is ideal for stories, documentaries, or situations where an outside voice is required to guide the audience through the content. It's characterized by clarity, consistency, and often a neutral tone to avoid distracting from the narrative.

Natural: Casual, authentic, and unforced, this style is often used in conversational scenarios or where an organic, relatable delivery is needed.

Neighborly: Warm, friendly, and familiar, used in scenarios where a comforting, trustworthy tone is needed, such as community outreach or neighborhood-focused content.

Neutral: Free from regional accents or affectations, this style is often used in a broad array of contexts due to its universally understandable and non-distracting nature.

Neutral Accent: A way of speaking without a distinctive accent, dialect, or colloquialism, often used in national and international communications to ensure a wide range of listeners can understand easily.

Neutral English: This refers to English spoken without a strong regional accent, making it understandable to a wide range of English speakers globally.

Newscaster: Clear, authoritative, and formal, often used in news broadcasting to convey important information with reliability and professionalism.

Next door: Casual, friendly, and relatable, typically used when a voice-over needs to sound like an everyday person, or a "guy or gal next door."

Nurturing: Warm, caring, and supportive, often used in scenarios that require expressing compassion, such as content for children or in healthcare and wellness contexts.

On Hold: The voice-over style for messages that play while callers are on hold or waiting in a queue, designed to be informative, reassuring, and professional.

Optimistic: Upbeat, cheerful, and positive, often used in motivational or uplifting content to convey hope and positivity.

Passionate: Energetic, engaging, and emotional, often used in scenarios where strong feelings or beliefs are to be expressed.

Peaceful: Calm, soothing, and serene, typically used in content meant to relax or reassure the audience, such as meditation guides or tranquil nature documentaries.

Personable: Warm, friendly, and engaging, often used in scenarios where building a connection with the audience is important.

Persuasive: Convincing, confident, and compelling, used in situations where the aim is to sway the audience, such as in sales or political speeches.

Playful: Light-hearted, energetic, and fun, often used in children's content or in scenarios meant to entertain and amuse.

Pleasant: Warm, gentle, and agreeable, used in a variety of scenarios where the aim is to create a positive, enjoyable listening experience.

Podcast: Conversational, engaging, and often informal, used in podcasting to keep listeners interested and feeling like part of the conversation.

Poetic: Rhythmic, expressive, and often emotional, used in scenarios involving poetry or artistic expression.

Polished: Professional, clear, and refined, often used in formal or high-stakes scenarios where precision and professionalism are key.

Political: Used in political contexts, this style can range from inspirational to authoritative, depending on the message being conveyed. It needs to be persuasive, confident, and command respect.

Positive: Upbeat, cheerful, and encouraging, used in scenarios where the aim is to uplift the audience or create a positive mood.

Powerful: Strong, commanding, and impactful, often used in scenarios that require authority or to evoke strong emotions and reactions.

Presenter: Clear, engaging, and professional, used in hosted events.

Professional: This voice-over style is polished, authoritative, and clear, often utilized in business settings, corporate training videos, or any context where a professional tone is required.

Promo: Energetic, engaging, and exciting, this voice-over style is typically used in promotional content such as commercials, trailers, or introductions to build anticipation and excitement.

Promo Voice: This refers to a voice that is typically bold, energetic, and compelling. This style is used to create excitement about a product, event, or service in promotional content.

Promos: This style is used for promotional content and is typically engaging, persuasive, and upbeat, meant to create anticipation and excitement.

Promotional: Ideal for marketing or advertising content, this style is compelling, persuasive, and often energetic, designed to capture attention and generate interest.

Proud: Confident, strong, and positive, often used in scenarios where achievements, heritage, or positive characteristics are being showcased.

Quiet: Soft, subdued, and peaceful, often used in scenarios requiring subtlety or a calming influence, such as guided meditations or bedtime stories.

Quirky: Characterized by its uniqueness, this voice-over style is often eccentric, humorous, and unconventional, used in scenarios where standing out and entertainment is key.

Radio: This style is typically clear, engaging, and dynamic, often used in radio broadcasting, including news reading, commercials, and DJ segments.

Radio Imaging: Characterized by its distinctive, compelling quality, this style is used for creating station IDs, jingles, and promos for radio broadcasts.

Raspy: This voice-over style is characterized by a slightly rough, gravelly tone, often used to convey grit, toughness, or a distinctive character trait.

Real: Authentic, natural, and relatable, often used in scenarios where a genuine, down-to-earth delivery is required.

Reassuring: Calm, warm, and comforting, often used in scenarios that require creating a sense of safety, support, or reassurance, such as in healthcare or customer service settings.

Relatable: Authentic, familiar, and natural, often used in scenarios where establishing a connection with the audience or evoking empathy is important.

Relaxed: Casual, calm, and easygoing, used in laid-back scenarios or where a comforting, unpressured tone is needed.

Relaxing: Soothing, calm, and peaceful, typically used in meditative or bedtime content, aiming to help the listener unwind and relax.

Reliable: Trustworthy, consistent, and confident, often used in informative or educational scenarios where accuracy and trust are key.

Resonant: Deep, full, and rich, this voice-over style is often used in scenarios that require a powerful, memorable impact.

Retail: Engaging, persuasive, and upbeat, often used in commercials or in-store announcements to attract customers' attention and promote products.

Rich: Full, resonant, and warm, often used in scenarios that require depth, luxury, or a sense of sophistication.

Robot Voice: Monotonous, emotionless, and mechanical, this style is often used in sci-fi content, AI voice responses, or scenarios where a robotic or artificial voice is required.

Romantic: Warm, soft, and passionate, often used in love stories, romantic commercials, or any scenario where expressing love, desire, or passion is required.

Sarcastic: Characterized by irony or mockery, this voice-over style is often used for comedic effect or to convey a character's distinctive personality.

Sassy: Bold, lively, and spirited, often used for characters or scenarios requiring a feisty, cheeky, or playful tone.

Scientific: Clear, precise, and neutral, often used in educational content related to science, where accuracy and clarity are key.

Seductive: Soft, alluring, and intimate, used in scenarios that require an enticing, provocative, or sensual tone. These voice overs might be found in perfume or luxury product advertisements, adult-themed narratives, or any content aimed at creating a sense of allure or temptation.

Sensitive: Gentle, empathetic, and understanding, used in scenarios where delicate topics are addressed, or when expressing empathy or compassion is required.

Sensual: Alluring, intimate, and expressive, often used in scenarios that require conveying desire, luxury, or indulgence.

Serious: Sober, earnest, and focused, this voice-over style is used in scenarios that require gravity, such as news reporting, documentaries, or dramatic content.

Sexy: Seductive, alluring, and enticing, often used in commercials or content aiming to convey desire, attraction, or allure.

Silky: Smooth, soft, and soothing, this voice-over style is often used in luxurious advertisements or sensual scenarios to evoke a sense of smoothness or luxury.

Sincere: Genuine, heartfelt, and authentic, often used in scenarios requiring honesty and earnestness, such as personal stories or testimonials.

Smart: Intelligent, articulate, and confident, this voice-over style is often used in educational content, tech commercials, or any scenario that requires conveying intelligence or expertise.

Smiling: Cheerful, warm, and friendly, often used in customer service, commercials, or any scenario where a happy, positive tone is required.

Smooth: Flowing, soothing, and pleasing to the ear, this voice-over style is often used in commercials, audiobooks, or scenarios requiring a calming or luxurious feel.

Snarky: Sarcastic, dry, and slightly abrasive, often used for comedic effect or to convey a character's distinctive personality.

Soft: Gentle, soothing, and calming, often used in scenarios requiring comfort, tranquility, or a tender touch, such as bedtime stories or relaxation guides.

Soft-sell: Subtle, persuasive, and understated, often used in sales scenarios where a non-aggressive, conversational approach is desired.

Soft-spoken: Quiet, gentle, and soothing, this style is often used in intimate or calming scenarios, such as meditation guides or ASMR videos.

Soothing: Calm, relaxing, and gentle, used in scenarios requiring a calming or therapeutic atmosphere, such as relaxation guides or therapeutic content.

Sophisticated: Elegant, cultured, and refined, often used in luxury advertisements or content aiming to convey a sense of class or refinement.

Storyteller: Expressive, engaging, and descriptive, used in narratives or scenarios where immersing the listener in a story is key.

Straightforward: Clear, direct, and uncomplicated, often used in informative content or scenarios where clear communication is crucial.

Strong: Powerful, commanding, and confident, often used in scenarios requiring authority, such as trailers, commercials, or leadership roles.

Sultry: Sensual, intimate, and enticing, often used in scenarios requiring allure, seduction, or a touch of romance.

Sweet: Warm, pleasant, and endearing, often used in children's content or scenarios requiring a comforting, friendly touch.

Sympathetic: Compassionate, understanding, and comforting, often used in sensitive scenarios where empathy and understanding are required.

Technical: Clear, precise, and knowledgeable, often used in educational or technical content, where accuracy and understanding are key.

Teen: Energetic, youthful, and vibrant, often used in content aimed at or portraying teenagers.

Teenager: Often characterized by a younger, energetic, and possibly rebellious tone, this style is used to represent or engage with a teenage audience.

Television: Clear, engaging, and dynamic, often used in TV broadcasting, including news reporting, commercials, and show hosting.

Thoughtful: Reflective, sincere, and introspective, often used in scenarios requiring deep thought or consideration, such as philosophy content or reflective narratives.

Tough: Gruff, firm, and strong, often used in scenarios that require conveying grit, strength, or determination, such as action movie trailers or character portrayals in video games.

Trailer: Bold, dramatic, and exciting, this voice-over style is typically used in movie or game trailers to build anticipation and excitement.

Training: Clear, informative, and patient, often used in educational or instructional scenarios where clarity and understanding are key.

Trusted: Reliable, confident, and honest, often used in scenarios where establishing trust with the audience is crucial, such as testimonials or informational content.

Trustworthy: Authentic, reliable, and consistent, often used in scenarios where credibility is paramount, such as informational content, educational videos, or testimonials.

TV Commercial: Persuasive, engaging, and dynamic, often used in television advertisements to capture attention, convey a message clearly, and incite action.

Understanding: Empathetic, compassionate, and patient, often used in scenarios where expressing empathy, patience, or support is needed.

Unique: Distinctive, original, and standout, often used in scenarios where a unique character or an unconventional approach is desired.

Upbeat: Cheerful, energetic, and lively, often used in scenarios where a positive, optimistic tone is required, such as advertisements or motivational content.

Uplifting: Positive, inspiring, and optimistic, often used in motivational content, advertisements, or any scenario where the aim is to evoke positivity and inspire the audience.

Urban: Modern, trendy, and possibly edgy, this style is often used in content aimed at a young, city-based audience or to represent urban culture.

Velvety: Smooth, rich, and luxurious, often used in scenarios requiring sophistication or a soothing, luxurious atmosphere, such as luxury brand advertisements.

Versatile: Flexible, adaptable, and diverse, this voice-over style can suit a variety of tones, styles, and characters, making it ideal for a wide range of scenarios.

Vibrant: Energetic, lively, and bright, often used in upbeat advertisements, animated content, or any scenario where a sense of energy and vivacity is required.

Video: Clear, engaging, and dynamic, often used in video content, including online videos, tutorials, and vlogs.

Warm: Friendly, comforting, and inviting, often used in scenarios requiring a comforting, positive, or friendly tone, such as children's content, customer service, or family-friendly advertisements.

Warm Voice: This voice-over style is characterized by its welcoming, comforting, and positive tone, often used in scenarios that require a friendly, reassuring, or heartfelt touch.

Welcoming: Friendly, inviting, and warm, often used in customer service, greetings, or any scenario where creating a welcoming, positive atmosphere is important.

Well spoken: Articulate, clear, and professional, often used in formal, educational, or professional scenarios where clarity and professionalism are key.

Whispered: Quiet, intimate, and soft, often used in ASMR videos, intimate scenarios, or content that requires a sense of secrecy or privacy.

Wise: Knowledgeable, calm, and reflective, often used in scenarios that require conveying experience, wisdom, or deep understanding, such as narrating a historical documentary or a philosophical piece.

Witty: Clever, quick, and humorous, often used in comedic content or scenarios where a clever, playful tone is required.

Wry: Dry, subtly humorous, and possibly sarcastic, often used in comedic content or scenarios where a subtly humorous or ironic tone is desired.

Young: Energetic, youthful, and vibrant, often used in content aimed at or portraying young people.

Young Male: This style reflects a youthful, energetic male voice, often used for young male characters in video games, animations, or commercials.

Young Mom: This style often portrays a youthful, nurturing, and relatable tone, embodying the warmth and compassion associated with young motherhood. It's often used in commercials, children's programming, and e-learning content where a friendly, comforting, and trustworthy voice is required. This voice can be light-hearted and upbeat, or can also be serious and reassuring, providing the ideal sound for a wide range of themes and topics.