The majority of classical music terms that are used today are Italian. Forte, piano, soprano, you name it – all terms of classical music theory originated in Italy.
Sunday Sky have been working with Voice Crafters since 2010. During all these years we have been getting the best service you can expect from a vendor. Our voice over requirements are more challenging than the average client, and voice crafters always rises to the occasion, in a professional, pleasant, organized manner. And you get all of this for a very fair price!
ItalianItaly
Thanks to over than 30 years of experience, my voice can be both bright, youthful, baritones, energe...
![]() | Andrea D.Italian | Thanks to over than 30 years of experience, my voice can be both bright, youthfu... | Get my quote nowInvited |
![]() | Raffaella C.Italian | Raffaella lives in Torino, Italy. | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
My voice is young, friendly and smiling, a beautiful voice of a young italian man.
![]() | Mattia B.Italian | My voice is young, friendly and smiling, a beautiful voice of a young italian ma... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
Hi, I'm an italian actress, voice actress and singer.
![]() | Valentina L.Italian | Hi, I'm an italian actress, voice actress and singer. | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
I’m a professional italian voice talent with 20 years of recording experience. My voice is young and...
![]() | Giuseppe C.Italian | I’m a professional italian voice talent with 20 years of recording experience. M... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
I love playing with my voice, I began telling stories to children and giving different voices to dif...
![]() | Francesca Z.Italian | I love playing with my voice, I began telling stories to children and giving dif... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianUnited States
Ciao, my name is Elisa and I’m an Italian VO artist. My voice has been compared sounding like the ac...
![]() | Elisa M.Italian | Ciao, my name is Elisa and I’m an Italian VO artist. My voice has been compared ... | Get my quote nowInvited |
![]() | Giorgio D.Italian | My job is my passion. | Get my quote nowInvited |
![]() | Enrico V.Italian | Good morning, | Get my quote nowInvited |
French, ItalianSpain
I am a bilingual French and Italian voiceover artist and singer based in Barcelona. I record from my...
![]() | Giulia T.FrenchItalian | I am a bilingual French and Italian voiceover artist and singer based in Barcelo... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
With over 30 years of experience, my voice can be both brilliant, young, velvety, energetic, fun, fo...
![]() | Fabio F.Italian | With over 30 years of experience, my voice can be both brilliant, young, velvety... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
I’m an Italian voiceover with more than 35 years of experience. I work with most important corporate...
![]() | Daniela B.Italian | I’m an Italian voiceover with more than 35 years of experience. I work with most... | Get my quote nowInvited |
English (International), ItalianUnited Kingdom
I’m a bilingual Italian/English (European) VO talent with heaps of experience and incredibly versati...
![]() | Lara P.ItalianEnglish (International) | I’m a bilingual Italian/English (European) VO talent with heaps of experience an... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianItaly
Response to requests is immediate and always assured, leaving them knowing they are dealing with one...
![]() | Carmen L.Italian | Response to requests is immediate and always assured, leaving them knowing they ... | Get my quote nowInvited |
ItalianUnited Kingdom
“A smooth voice, trustworthy and warm; a young voice (20s-30s) that sounds light, melodious, direct,...
![]() | Chiara M.Italian | “A smooth voice, trustworthy and warm; a young voice (20s-30s) that sounds light... | Get my quote nowInvited |
Our professional voice actors are all 100% native speakers and versatile in their craft.
Do you need an authentic Italian voice for a:
…or anything else requiring Italian narration? You can count on us for broadcast-quality voice recordings and speedy turnaround times!
Working with us is easy! You can work directly with the voice actor through our platform. Alternatively, for larger jobs involving more task-intensive post-production tasks, simply hire us to manage the entire process for you.
Voice Crafters offers professional translations, subtitling, sound effects and more! You’ll find all the post-production services you need right here under one roof.
And that’s not all…
If you’re looking for the perfect music bed to go with your video or presentation, please visit our sister site Audio Buzz – where you’ll find a huge selection of original royalty-free music at a great price!
Of course, you can also send us a quick message if you need any help or have questions. We reply pretty quickly!
Italian, one of the most popular languages in Europe, is a Romance language, native to around 67 million people . Additionally, more than 13 million people speak Italian as a second language.
Italian is the sole official language of Italy, Vatican City, and San Marino. It’s also one of the official languages in Switzerland. Italian is also a popular language in France as well as Croatia and Slovenia.
The majority of classical music terms that are used today are Italian. Forte, piano, soprano, you name it – all terms of classical music theory originated in Italy.
Just like all Romance languages, Italian descended from Vulgar Latin. The gradual development of Italian started after the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century. After the fall of the Empire, standard Latin was pushed out by various local varieties.
The first written texts in the Italian vernacular date back to the 10th century. However, the increase in literature written in Italian rose in the 13th and 14th centuries, thanks to the famous Italian poets: Dante Alighieri, Giovanni Boccaccio, and others.
Italian did not have a standardized language variant until 1861 – the year of Italian Unification. Even then, only 2.5% of Italians were able to speak the standard language. Instead, the locals spoke regional varieties.
Strangely enough, the introduction of television in the 1950s had a great effect on the spread of standardized Italian as well as literacy.
Italian shares similarities with other Romance languages derived from Latin, such as Portuguese, Romanian, and Spanish. Most notably, French is exceptionally similar to Italian. Surprisingly, the two languages share as much as 85-90% of the vocabulary!
While Romance languages are not fully intelligible, they could be understood to a certain degree by the speakers of different Romance languages.
When it comes to Italian vocabulary, the majority of terms are inherited from Latin. However, Italian extensively borrowed from foreign languages too. Many terms of fashion were borrowed from French, terms of psychology – from German, and sports terms – from English.
English has many words of Italian origin. For example, volcano, influenza, ballerina, zucchini, and graffiti.
The Italian language is rich in the dialect department. It’s estimated that around 34 native languages and regional dialects are used in Italy today. There’s quite a lot of debate going on about whether some Italian dialects are actually independent languages.
The most used dialects of Italian are Florentine, Neapolitan, Venetian, Sicilian, and Romanesco. The standardized Italian is greatly based on the Florentine dialect.
While the standard language is understood in the whole country, regional varieties are usually preferred by the locals. So, the spoken language greatly varies based on geography. When recording a voice over, it’s wise to know whether standard Italian or a local variety should be used.
When it comes to spoken Italian, it’s pronunciation and tone is similar to other Romance languages.
Just like its relatives Spanish and French, Italian is one of the fastest spoken languages in the world! Averaging at 6.99 syllables per second, spoken Italian is definitely not slow. However, there’s no need to rush when speaking – make sure to choose a tempo that is suitable to your listeners.