In the center of a 1920s radio studio, with walls lined with dark wood and bronze details, a 35-year-old man stands before a vintage microphone, large and robust, typical of the era. His hair is neatly combed, parted to the side, slightly shiny from the use of hair oil, and he sports a thin mustache, following the trends of the period. Dressed in a dark, classic-cut suit with a vest and neatly adjusted tie, he maintains a confident and professional posture. The room around him is illuminated by filament lamps, while, on a table in the background, vinyl records and control equipment rest. His voice resonates firm and clear, filling the studio with authority, amid the soft hum of old machinery.