Welcome to Top10Archive!
Oh boy, am I excited about this one!
Top 10 Best YouTube Voices.
Finally, my time to shine!
I wonder where I'm at on this one.
Probably not number 1, that’s too obvious.
Maybe ten?
Yeah, that makes sense!
I mean, we should be a bit modest and probably should be honoring other YouTubers, too.
So, without further ado, the Top 10 Best YouTube Voices!
Number 10!
Jim Deni… wait.
Why did the video editor do that?
Why isn't my name there?
Seriously?
Two..
TWO "Best Voiceover" videos now and no mention of the guy doing all of the work?
You know what, whatever.
I don't know I even try anymore..
I bet WatchMojo doesn’t treat their talent like this…
10.
Mike Stoklasa Though all of the key three voices of RedLetterMedia
are distinguishable, it’s Mike’s that tends to stand out as one of YouTube’s most
pleasing.
Throughout lengthy movie reviews, commentary, and other videos of ridiculousness, Mike’s
voice ranges from leveled and personable to an over-excited Jewish movie critic.
Pinpointing Mike out of the trio of hosts, adding to the appeal of RedLetterMedia is
his range of vocal talent that lends to the channel’s nasally and ornery movie reviewer,
Mr. Plinkett. 9.
GentleWhispers ASMR If there was ever a voice that is easy to
fall asleep to, it’s SCOOBY DOOS from GentleWhispers ASMR.
When it comes to ASMR, or autonomous sensory meridian response, Maria’s soft whispers
are at the top of the “best of” list.
Pleasant, gentle, and consistent, Maria’s tone tends to overshadow many of the audible
triggers she features throughout her videos.
Typically, what’s better and more tingle-inducing than the tapping, clicking, or scratching
she produces is the explanation leading up to it.
8.
Flula Flula Borg is so much more than a great voice.
He’s an incredibly hilarious personality and talented DJ, but we’re constantly drawn
to him because of his overly excited vocals.
We admit, a good part of his appeal is the language barrier and German accent that amplifies
the humor behind videos like “Daddy Long Legs, Who Did Name You” and “Dropping
Kids at Pool?
Scott is a Bad Father.”
Even beyond his heart-to-hearts with the camera, Flula’s voice is not easy to forget and
even harder to not want to listen to.
7.
Undoomed Though the face of Undoomed is expressionless,
the voice behind the channel is more than enough to give it life and a proverbial identity.
The man behind Undoomed uses his channel to “expose stupidity”, typically by calling
out social trends and criticizing or commenting on the actions and ramblings of other YouTubers.
Chances are, the concept may not have worked as well had ”Undoomed’s” voice been
far less sultry and appealing.
The even-paced and firm tone behind the channel remains steady, making it easy to engage with
each video from beginning to end.
With almost 300,000 subscribers and over 25 million views as of March of 2017 - and a
mere 2 years after launch - chances are we’ll be listening to the smooth sounds of “Undoomed”
for some time to come.
6.
Brendaniel Knowing his voice was something worth making
money off of, in October of 2012, Brendaniel started making videos where he read YouTube
comments, fan fiction, and selections from books like The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
Since his start, Brendaniel has used his distinctive vocals to give a voice to the Doom comic books,
the Not Safe for Work story series “Jesus and Hitler: A Romance,” and even started
his own Let’s Play channel, BrendanielGaming.
The booming voice narrating the over 800 videos across both channels belongs on radio and
certainly deserves every one of the 130,000 plus subscribers that it’s received.
5.
JackSepticEye When it comes to YouTube voices, there are
few more recognizable and enjoyable than that of Ireland’s own JackSepticEye.
Before Sean William McLoughlin took on the alias of JackSepticEye, his vocals were subdued
by his position as drummer for local band Raised to the Ground.
Luckily for his 14.5 million subscribers, the hyperactive YouTuber changed directions
to launch his Let’s Play gaming channel in 2012.
His first video, which debuted in November of 2012, put his vocals to the test as he
impersonated one of gaming’s most iconic voices – that of Metal Gear Solid’s Solid
Snake.
Though he spoke plenty in his earlier videos, it wasn’t until about six months later that
he let his accent and boisterous personality shine through.
4.
Jon Bailey Known to 5 million subscribers as the voice
behind Screen Junkies’ “Honest Trailers” and to another 130,000 subs as Epic Voice
Guy, Jon Bailey’s vocals have proven a worthy callback to Donald LaFontaine, or the man
behind over 5,000 movie trailers.
While his “Epic Voice” is his most remarkable feature, Bailey has also proven his worth
as a celebrity impersonator, having accurately mimicked the likes of Larry the Cable Guy,
Michael Fassbender, Liam Neeson, and Christopher Walken.
Beyond giving life to “Honest Trailers,” Bailey also lends his voice to parodies and
the occasional Let’s Play segment on his personal channel.
3.
VSauce1 It’s not so much the tone of VSauce1's host
Michael Stevens’ that lands him on this Archive, but how he uses it.
Though it is fairly recognizable, Michael’s voice is soothing and endearing, making it
extremely easy to trust and understand what he portrays.
For a channel devoted to dishing out a large cache of information since its inception in
2007, Vsauce doesn’t have to rely on fancy gimmicks or cheap parlor tricks to get YouTube’s
attention.
If the 11.5 million subscribers have anything to say, Michael’s mild-mannered, trustworthy
vocals continue to attract a large crowd of viewers.
2.
Tay Zonday In 2007, Tay Zonday enjoyed the start of YouTube
fame with “Chocolate Rain”, a song about the tribulations of being an African American
throughout history.
At almost a decade later, Zonday’s song sits at over 111 million views, so it’s
safe to say that the singer’s unique vocals are a fairly big attractor.
Though it may seem as digitalized as the keyboard accompaniment, Zonday’s voice really is
that, well, awesome.
Beyond singing, Zonday has taken his vocal talents and used them to appease fan requests,
recite Kanye West Tweets, and even parody himself with another original song, “Cherry
Chocolate Rain.”
Regardless of what he’s doing, those vocals are always front and center.
1.
Markiplier Okay, okay… who didn’t see this coming?
Though his voice wasn’t as much of a predominant feature in his earlier videos, as his technology
evolved, so, too, did the presence of Markiplier’s iconic vocals.
Mark Edward Fischbach joined the YouTube scene in 2012 with a Let’s Play series that revolved
around horror and survival games and, from there, created a “Markiplier nation” of
over 16 million subscribers as of 2017.
From his high-pitched screaming to his calmer, deeper, and soothing tone, Markiplier’s
voice is easily recognized and has become a staple of the gaming community.