I wasn't really there for that , I know Walt Disney did the voice for Mickey Mouse for a period of time, but I will be going to MC next year.

There were some voices I didn't recognize, but I was still laughing. ^_^ I liked your Goofy impression.

Not all of them are impressions. Some are original characters.

OH. Still thought they were cool. ^_^

Those were great!

I really should catalog more of them. I heard several voices in there that were too similar.

Very good Max!
WOW-sers!
I'd love to get you in a studio some day...
And I mean that in the nicest possible way.

*bearhug* Great job buddy! I'm glad you decided to upload this, it was a real pleasure to listen to.

You had a really nice variety of characters there, I thought your Goofy, Mickey and um....villain guy from Danger Mouse ^^ were really well observed. Plus your sound, excusing a few breath puffs, was really clear!

I hope you continue with these in the future, I'd love to hear more. Excellent work man.

Wow! Okay, now, I figure, if I want to do the for money, I need to get a good audition tape together, and get it into the hands of some ad agency locally, correct? Or maybe a talent agent?

*nod* Yep, that's pretty much the idea, you want a competitive reel that really highlights the unique selling points of your voice. It needs to be punchy, concise and flow together nicely which still giving you a good showcase for your 'characters'. To break into the professional arena, you'll need really good commercial reel too, suitable for promos and such, as that is what the majority of work in the voice-over arena involves.

Crafting the right set of demos takes time, keep at it, work on developing your voice as much as you can, and get experience wherever possible. Look into joining some voice acting communities online such as the Voice Acting Alliance or the VAC and audition for projects there. Another good start would be to head over to http://www.voicebank.net, click on house reels and have a listen to some of the stuff there to give you some idea of what makes an effective demo reel.

Once you have a set of competitive demos, mail it out to everyone, local radio stations, advertising companies, talent agents, get your name around. The process is hard work and will take time, but you can use that time to hone your skill further and make a killer showcase for yourself. All the best buddy!

Wow! That was pretty neat! I wish I could change my voice, it's too nasal.

That was a nice set of voices you have there.