MICHAEL
SANTANA

Michael began his radio career at the age of 12. Knowing that this was his passion, he started to volunteer at a local radio station as a board operator and then at the age of 15 he got the opportunity to go on air. Since then, he has been speaking into a microphone every single day. Sometimes for work, many times for fun. At the age of 16 he worked at two different radio stations doing the weekends, then at 17 got hired to do promos and commercials for a local TV Station affiliated to Univision, a big Spanish communications company. After giving out demos to every single station in town, he got the opportunity to be a deejay on Puerto Rico’s number one station KQ105 (WKAQ-FM). Loving radio imaging, Michael has voiced for stations in top Spanish markets like Orlando, FL (WRUM-FM – Clear Channel), New York (WXNY-FM – WQBU-FM Univision Radio), Washington (WLZL-FM CBS Radio), Puerto Rico (WKAQ-FM&AM Univision Radio) and others in the Caribbean and Latin America. He started doing Voice Overs professionally at the age of 19 getting producers attention because of his voice for such a young age. He quickly got to be considered one of the top talents in the market. He has voiced many campaigns for different Spanish markets in Puerto Rico, USA and Latin America including brands like Hyundai, Dish, Febreze, Duracell, Aquafresh, Wendy’s, Puerto Rico’s Lottery, Herbal Essences, Planet Fitness, Infinity Insurance, Pandora Radio and many more. His voice has been described as deep, smooth, friendly, warm, sincere, institutional and at the same time he can change tones very easily making it hard to identify him, so don’t get confused, he just likes to play with your mind. Michael has a BA in Communications and a Masters Degree in advertising. He has never worked a day in his life, because he wakes up every morning to do what he considered to be a fun time since he was 12 years old: eat pizza. That was a joke, the real answer is Voice Overs: Radio Imaging, TV Promos, Trailers, Commercials, IVR, Live Announcing, Narrations, you name it.