I really appreciate this advice. I had a demo professionally produced by a sound engineer buddy with a booth, a couple years ago. I recently moved across the country and converted my closet into a booth, and have had anxiety with misrepresenting the sound I can produce. Putting it all upfront makes sense.
Brilliant! There are WAY too many videos and opinions on this topic. This seems to make the most sense to me. I absolutely love it! Thank you for sharing.
I really appreciate you posting this. You just validated an idea I had . I am just starting to promote myself independantly, and I thought about doing an audio introduction but I hadn't heard of anyone doing this. To me this makes perfect sense, combining with audio intro and at same time pointing out to the client/customer this is a sample of the audio quality you will produce from a home studio. Thank you.
Legendary. I’m doing this ASAP. Thank you so much dude. Do you think that directors/casting directors would appreciate this type of upfront demo less, equally, or more than a traditional demo?
I’ve found that if they like your sound and recording quality they will still ask you for a custom read. Most people casting ask for a custom read before a final booking.
@@CrownStagVoiceover that’s some useful insight! Do you have any tips of your own on getting more people to actually listen to the demo? Or is it usually pretty standard? Thank you in advance, I’m sure someone down the line will appreciate your input as well.
Thanks Neil this really helps! Quick question are you saying basic studio setup as in no processing at all just raw audio no noise removal or anything?
No no, still clean it up but you don’t need to overly process it. And again it’s just about showing your voice off rather than doing a read for a client you may never have had
Thank you so much! I just recorded one in no time at all!
That’s brilliant, hopefully you get a positive response
I really appreciate this advice. I had a demo professionally produced by a sound engineer buddy with a booth, a couple years ago. I recently moved across the country and converted my closet into a booth, and have had anxiety with misrepresenting the sound I can produce. Putting it all upfront makes sense.
Only demo what you can replicate. Otherwise you will burn bridges just when they form
Brilliant! There are WAY too many videos and opinions on this topic. This seems to make the most sense to me. I absolutely love it! Thank you for sharing.
No problem at all. its a small thing that really does work
I really appreciate you posting this. You just validated an idea I had . I am just starting to promote myself independantly, and I thought about doing an audio introduction but I hadn't heard of anyone doing this. To me this makes perfect sense, combining with audio intro and at same time pointing out to the client/customer this is a sample of the audio quality you will produce from a home studio. Thank you.
Neil you are an absolute God-send my man. I can’t begin to tell you how helpful your videos are. I appreciate you, truly I do.
My pleasure fella.
Thank you for this! This is exactly the kind of example I was looking for, being absolutely brand new at this.
This advice was fabulous! Thanks. I think I may make a basic demo myself.
No problem
EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thank you! 🙏🏾 ☺️
No problem
This is a fab idea! Thanks for sharing!
No problem. Hope it works out well for you
Definitely going to use this "Intro" thanks
No problem at all
Legendary. I’m doing this ASAP. Thank you so much dude. Do you think that directors/casting directors would appreciate this type of upfront demo less, equally, or more than a traditional demo?
I’ve found that if they like your sound and recording quality they will still ask you for a custom read. Most people casting ask for a custom read before a final booking.
@@CrownStagVoiceover that’s some useful insight! Do you have any tips of your own on getting more people to actually listen to the demo? Or is it usually pretty standard? Thank you in advance, I’m sure someone down the line will appreciate your input as well.
The people I try to target are creative directors, producers or production people working at media, marketing or production companies
Loved this, sounds great to have in my arsenal, thank you!
You are very welcome
Thanks Neil this really helps! Quick question are you saying basic studio setup as in no processing at all just raw audio no noise removal or anything?
No no, still clean it up but you don’t need to overly process it. And again it’s just about showing your voice off rather than doing a read for a client you may never have had
@@CrownStagVoiceover Yep makes sense thank you!
Is that a Lewitt LCT 440 Pure?
A 540 s