Regional Ads in a Southern Voice
Hear the Southern US English accent:
Southern US English accent
00:00/00:00
An unhurried welcome for a table and a regional spot
A Southern host suits a hospitality film, a regional ad, and a story that should feel unhurried. The pace is the part listeners notice, and it fits a brand that talks like a host, not like a manual.
- A hospitality and restaurant brand film
- A regional ad for the US South
- A storytelling podcast with an unhurried host
Try this script. "Welcome in. Your table is ready, the specials are on the card, and someone will be by for drinks in a minute."
Pronunciation. Put a county and a family business name in the pronunciation guide once, and the welcome says it the way you do.
These hosts are heard from Atlanta through Dallas, as one Southern voice, so play the sample for a hospitality film and a regional ad.
| Voice | Sound | Sample | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Male Southern US English voice | Male | Dry, gravelly unhurried raconteur | |
| Female Southern US English voice | Female | Warm, hospitable cooking demonstrator |
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Frequently asked questions
When is a Southern host the better choice?
Can a hotel group use this in a brand film?
Can the same host do the film and the podcast?
The brand film is eight minutes. Does the Short cap apply?
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