About Us

I'm a Nashville area voice-over talent with experience in audiobooks, with some game and animation experience. My work is very character-driven and story-focused. Whether you have a book or animation project to produce, need informational material presented, or you have a message that needs broadcasting, you have a story, and it needs to be told. Let me help you find the voice that tells your story. You have a project... I have a microphone. Together, let's make something happen. Check out my website, www.voicesbydcon.com to learn more.

Recommendations Given (7)
"Actor, Voice Talent, Coach... Chuck is a true triple threat with the resume and the rep to prove..." Read more "Actor, Voice Talent, Coach... Chuck is a true triple threat with the resume and the rep to prove it! I've studied acting under Chuck and greatly appreciate the care he shows his students, as well as the unexpected "value added" elements he brings to his coaching."
"Joe has been a big help to me in my VO journey, and has produced my demos. His classes and..." Read more "Joe has been a big help to me in my VO journey, and has produced my demos. His classes and seminars are always worth the time and money, and you can't find a more likeable pro than Joe!"
Recent Activity

Dave from David A. Conatser, Storyline Voice-Over Answered this on April 21, 2018
I can't remember the name that deserves credit for this, but I heard it a couple of months ago: but never forget to cultivate and nurture your "hamburger" clients. There are two types of clients: The "steak" clients who bring in large, well-paying jobs once in a while; and the "hamburger"... (more) I can't remember the name that deserves credit for this, but I heard it a couple of months ago: but never forget to cultivate and nurture your "hamburger" clients. There are two types of clients: The "steak" clients who bring in large, well-paying jobs once in a while; and the "hamburger" clients, the "little guys" with the recurring onesy-twosey gigs that don't net nearly as much. When times get hard (and they will), folks go with hamburger when they can't afford steak. So, when your steak clients dry up for a time, you'll really need those returning hamburger clients to get you over the hump. You serve them and treat them right when times are good; and they will come through with work for you when times aren't so good.

Dave from David A. Conatser, Storyline Voice-Over Answered this on February 26, 2018
I suppose the biggest misconception about voice-over as an industry is that it's easy. Someone might see an interview about a VO or an actor in a popular cartoon, see clips of the actors "goofing off" in the booth, and think, "I could do that! I can do voices! All I need is a microphone!" That... (more) I suppose the biggest misconception about voice-over as an industry is that it's easy. Someone might see an interview about a VO or an actor in a popular cartoon, see clips of the actors "goofing off" in the booth, and think, "I could do that! I can do voices! All I need is a microphone!" That person may even dump a bunch of cash into a $1500 mic, soundproof a closet with expensive foam, buy a membership to a "pay-to-play" casting website, and just wait for the offers and the money to roll in. Just like "real" actors; VOs can struggle for years to become an overnight success. Coaching, training, practice, mastering the tech, branding, marketing, auditions, auditions, auditions, late nights, sore throats, and more are all part of the biz. And because it's now so easy to put together a home studio, the market is flooded with aspiring VOs looking for a piece of that pie (and yes, I'm one of those guys). Like any other business, it only works if you work it.

Dave from David A. Conatser, Storyline Voice-Over Answered this on December 18, 2017
As a voice talent, I am my business in the most literal sense possible, so for me, there is no distinction. I try to maximize the service I provide, while also being as professional and personable as possible. (more) As a voice talent, I am my business in the most literal sense possible, so for me, there is no distinction. I try to maximize the service I provide, while also being as professional and personable as possible.