by Rafael Pena
December 1, 2023
Atlanta radio host Ryan Cameron is now the voice of ATL airport.
As of Nov. 22, travelers passing through Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport are in for a new auditory experience, courtesy of a local personality.
The airport now has the distinctive voice of Atlanta’s renowned radio host, Ryan Cameron, on its automated message system, according to Atlanta News First. The collaboration between Cameron and the airport aims to enhance the passenger experience with a familiar and charismatic voice guiding them through overhead announcements.
Cameron’s voice is part of the airport’s ongoing efforts to create a unique, welcoming atmosphere for travelers.
”We strive to create a sense of place for people traveling to and through ATL, and there is no better manifestation than by partnering with an Atlanta radio legend like Ryan Cameron,” said ATL Chief Commercial Officer and Deputy General Manager Jai Farrell Ferrell. “His charisma, talent and professionalism make him a wonderful ambassador to the public as the voice of Hartsfield-Jackson.”
Cameron, known for his significant contributions to the Atlanta radio scene, shared his excitement on Instagram, describing himself as “blessed to be the voice of the world’s busiest airport.”
Automated announcements play a crucial role in guiding passengers through various stages of their airport journey, from boarding information to security updates. By incorporating Cameron’s voice into these announcements, Hartsfield-Jackson aims to add a personal touch and connect with passengers in a distinctive way.
As airports continue to explore innovative ways to enhance the traveler experience, the choice of a local radio personality like Cameron aligns with the broader trend of infusing regional identity into impersonal airport services. The hope is that Cameron’s voice will not only guide passengers efficiently but also leave a lasting impression, making the world’s busiest airport an even more memorable stop for travelers passing through Atlanta.
