Influential Woman · Voice Acting
Alejandria Solis
Voice Over Artist, BloodyFM
Brooklyn, NY 11222
Her Story
About Alejandria
Alejandria Solis is a professional voice-over artist, actress, and storyteller with more than five years of acting experience and over a year and a half of dedicated work in the voice-over industry. A graduate of Wright State University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting and an emphasis in musical theatre, she further refined her craft through advanced training at Stella Adler Studio of Acting and The Barrow Group. Her passion for acting was sparked by a lifelong love of people, storytelling, and video games. Alejandria moved to NYC in 2018 and balanced her artistic ambitions with full-time work as a nanny while pursuing auditions and building her professional résumé. That experience led to a pivotal opportunity performing in a children's theater touring company with IlluminArt Productions, where she spent two consecutive years bringing musicals and plays to schools and camps throughout the city. She has also appeared in numerous Shakespeare productions with organizations including Brooklyn One Productions and Staten Island Shakespearean Theatre Company, developing a strong foundation in both classical and contemporary performance. Her stage experience, combined with extensive vocal training, has contributed to her reputation as a versatile performer capable of delivering authentic and compelling character work. Today, Alejandria works primarily from her professional-grade home studio, providing broadcast-quality recordings for podcasts, animation, commercials, video games, corporate narration, and digital media projects. She collaborates with podcast networks, production companies, and independent creators, working closely with creative teams through remote sessions and ongoing client partnerships. Her daily work involves managing multiple productions, coordinating with clients, recording and editing audio, and delivering high-quality performances on tight deadlines. Among her notable projects is the animated short film Gemma, in which she voices one of the lead characters ahead of its film festival premiere. Known for her professionalism, responsiveness, and collaborative spirit, Alejandria continues to build a thriving voice-over career while bringing warmth, authenticity, and dynamic storytelling to every project she undertakes.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Alejandria
01What do you attribute your success to?
I would attribute some of my success to my fiancee and his constant support- that's a big one. But other than that, I've always loved to act. I've always loved it and had fun doing it, and because of that, there's always been a clear path, if that makes any sense. I have always felt connected to a greater purpose of just wanting to understand the greater depths of people, and I’ve always wanted to tell stories. Like, I might not have been able to see where I was going, but I knew that if I was having a good time doing what I was doing, if it felt right, and if I kept working hard, I would be able to sustain myself in this very volatile career eventually.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best career advice I've ever received is to find a way to genuinely have fun with what you do, because the best work comes from joy. If you're enjoying yourself and the work while you are doing it, the audience probably is, too.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
Don't listen to anyone else, and specifically for women, our intuition is so strong. Oftentimes we know the right answer, we know where we're supposed to go and what we're supposed to do, but we don't trust ourselves. I would just say trust that you know what's best for you, because we as women usually do.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
A lot of voiceover artists are underpaid, and it's easy to take advantage of voiceover artists. Especially freelancers. I would say there needs to be more consistency within our contracts, and wage increases across the board. A lot of times people don't understand the background work of voiceover, which includes editing - you're spending hours in a chair on software sometimes. If you're only getting paid per recorded minute, for example, that might not equal the amount of work you're actually putting towards the project if you're also editing. So it's about making sure that you're being paid what you're worth, and since that so often isn’t the case in most industries, being loud about it until you raise that bar.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
Community is really important to me understanding and taking the time to understand people, and connection to others. It's more than just treat your neighbor as you would treat yourself. It's that we are all connected, and if you move throughout the world like that, it will only help you and others. I just try to see everybody as an extension of myself in a positive way, and I think that helps me have empathy towards characters that I play, and it also helps me personally.
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