Respect for the less talked about audiobook narrators

There is always talk of how great some of the most prolific narrators of LitRPG/Progression Fantasy books and how to get more books that they have narrated. Travis Baldree, Jeff Hayes, Andrea Parsneau we all know of them and the books they have narrated if we've read even just a handful of LitRPG books. So I wanted to give up a few of my favorite narrators who don't get as much respect online.

Neil Hellegers - Good Guys, Bad Guys, Outcast in Another World, CivCEO etc. The man with the hardest jobs in narration hands down, he can read a stat screen like it slapped his mother, and nonsense text like it was a heartfelt poem.

Ramon De Ocampo - Reborn as a Demonic Tree, Return of the Runebound Professor etc. While not having the biggest catalog of narrations his work has shown his ability to give range to a variety of attitudes and intentions.

Annie Ellicot - Dungeon Crawler Carl, An Unexpected Hero, Chrysalis, etc. Best known for her character roles in Soundbooth Theater productions, from overly excitable female ants to angry murder golems her range of emotion runs the full gamut.

Eric Michael Summerer - Beastborne, The Prefect Run, Worth the Candle etc. Best known for his performance in The Perfect Run and its myriad of characters from lifeless robo-psychos to mafiosa inventors. Each character sticks out.

Rebecca Woods - Quest Academy, Towers of Acalia, First Fist etc. Primarily known for her excellent duet narrations, a grin, sultry whisper, or joyous exclamation can be heard in all her lines.

Ryan H. Reid - Elydes, Mimic & Me, Demon Card Enforcer etc. Likely known best for his character roles in Soundbooth Theater productions, he has great range, from the weasely boy to the gruff war veteran to the caring mother.

Johnathan McClain - Bog Standard Isekai, Ultimate Level 1, Noobtown etc. A man who can bring heart pounding action off the page and into your ears, with versatile accents and a great range of age/tone of voice.