Walter Dixon is a winner of Audible’s “#1 Editor’s Picks and Customer Favorites” award. He has narrated more than 300 audiobooks, performed in musical theatre, drama, opera productions and professional stand-up comedy. He has voiced commercials, corporate videos, animated features, vintage radio dramas and audio tours for the Guggenheim and other museums.
The Voice That Works for You
300 audio books narrated
A fun, quick look at how audiobooks are made:
Featured News
- Friday, July 29, 2022 Walter Dixon is the featured guest on podcast "Funny, not Funny" with Jim Infantino and Lionel Cassin
- Sunday, April 14, 2019 AudioFile Magazine reviews Walter Dixon's Narration of "The End of Old Age"
- Sunday, February 18, 2018 2/18/18 Walter Dixon is Featured Voice Talent on NPR's Only a Game
Featured Reviews
- ElanI love his reading and the books he reads. The Book I was searching for was another of his. . . ... more I love his reading and the books he reads. The Book I was searching for was another of his...
- Karen Dziekonski An excellent narrator with a home setup. He’s professional, preps well, and is a pleasure to work with. ... more An excellent narrator with a home setup. He’s professional, preps well, and is a pleasure to work with.
- Carrie K McDevitt…his voice and inflection as the narrator were perfectly paced and clear. He is my favorite Audible narrator. ... more …his voice and inflection as the narrator were perfectly paced and clear. He is my favorite Audible narrator.
- AudioFile Review of The Story of Earth The First 4.5 Billion Years From Stardust to Living PlanetNarrator Walter Dixon’s deep, gentle, reassuring tone works well with the book because he uses it to relate sophisticated scientific concepts in an understandable way. Dixon becomes downright conversational at times, and he pauses effectively to let the information sink in. This makes the book not only accessible but engaging and empowering. ... more Narrator Walter Dixon’s deep, gentle, reassuring tone works well with the book because he uses it to relate sophisticated scientific concepts in an understandable way. Dixon becomes downright conversational at times, and he pauses effectively to let the information sink in. This makes the book not only accessible but engaging and empowering.