Thanks, Mike, One thing I admire about many big city hosts is their skill in sounding ageless. To me Mark’s voice sounds the same as 30 years ago. When I worked in the 1970s at a small radio station, I often felt jealous that the voices of smokers often sounded deeper than mine. I wonder if the older hosts like Mark with clear voices are usually nonsmokers. That would be my guess.
Thanks, Mike, One thing I admire about many big city hosts is their skill in sounding ageless. To me Mark’s voice sounds the same as 30 years ago. When I worked in the 1970s at a small radio station, I often felt jealous that the voices of smokers often sounded deeper than mine. I wonder if the older hosts like Mark with clear voices are usually nonsmokers. That would be my guess.
I heard you one time give a newscast on Sacramento Public Radio. Your voice was clear and ageless. It was around 2019 I think.I heard Mark on his first night at KFMB 50 years ago. You’re right—-he hasn’t changed. I don’t think Mark’s a smoker. I’m not and my voice is pretty much the same as it was then, too.
I heard you one time give a newscast on Sacramento Public Radio. Your voice was clear and ageless. It was around 2019 I think.
Mark and I are the same age. I’m sure never smoking is the reason my voice is still what it was. I have a checkup twice a year with an ear, nose and throat specialist who says the vocal cords look great.