Joe Cipriano

Joe Cipriano (born September 8, 1954) is an American voice over actor.

For the basketball coach, see Joe Cipriano (basketball).
Joe Cipriano
Photo courtesy of Joe Cipriano.
Born
Waterbury, Connecticut, U.S.
NationalityAmerican
OccupationVoice actor/Announcer
Years active1978–present
Spouse(s)Ann Gudelsky (1979-present; 2 children)
WebsiteOfficial Site

Career

Joe Cipriano began his career as a broadcaster in Waterbury, Connecticut (his birthplace), while still in high school. Since then he has worked for the NBC, ABC, Fox and CBS TV and radio networks.

His TV credits include:

His radio career includes having hosted The World Chart Show from 1995 to 2004. From 1987 to 1992, Cipriano produced and hosted two shows that aired in Tokyo, Yokohama, Osaka and Kobe, Japan: the L.A. Express and Toyota California Classics.

Cipriano has also filled-in for Casey Kasem on American Top 40.

Cipriano has appeared in commercials with several national spots, and in acting for TV and movies.

In 2005, Cipriano was one of 13 contributors to the book, Secrets of Voice Over Success by Joan Baker.

In 2011, Cipriano and his wife Ann co-wrote the book, Living On Air - Adventures in Broadcasting. A memoir which tells the story of starting in radio in his hometown of Waterbury, Connecticut at the age of 14 and his journey from small town radio to network television.

Today, Joe and his wife Ann along with their two children live in Beverly Hills, California. Joe is an avid tennis player.

Joe Cipriano has worked as an on-air personality for the following radio stations:

  • KIIS-FM - Los Angeles
  • KKHR - Los Angeles (CBS Hitradio)
  • KHTZ-FM - Los Angeles (K-Hits)
  • WRQX - Washington, D.C. (ABC-Q107)
  • WKYS - Washington, D.C. (NBC)
  • WDRC AM/FM - Hartford, Connecticut
  • WWCO AM/FM - Waterbury, Connecticut
gollark: (somehow I wrote microUSB there, oops)
gollark: I'm comparing it to USB-A for point 4.
gollark: <@!111608748027445248> - Too many different things over identical looking physical connectors: a "USB-C" port might support power-delivery *input*, power-delivery *output*, Thunderbolt, two different incompatible kinds of video output, and various speeds from USB 2.0 to USB 3.2 Gen2x2 (whyyy).- The ports on devices can end up wearing out problematically, though I don't know if this is better or worse than on competitors like Lightning or µUSB.- A lot of peripherals still don't support it, though this is hardly *its* fault.- I think the smaller connector means you can't put as much weight on it safely, for bigger USB stick-y devices, though I am not sure about this.
gollark: Eh. Sort of. It has its own problems.
gollark: Also, it's USB-C, so you'll need a cable for that.
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