dustin Bradley wrote on Sun, 06 February 2011 20:33 |
okay, i'll be first to post this... wth is up with the broadcast sound?! jeez, it sucked worse than anything i've ever worked with. i'm sure it sounded good in the dome, but the truck engineer really f'ed that one up. |
Mac Kerr wrote on Sun, 06 February 2011 20:49 | ||
Who cares how it sounded, it was an embarrassing show to begin with. Mac |
Ivan Beaver wrote on Sun, 06 February 2011 19:52 | ||||
I wonder what the rest of the world thinks of us after seeing that? |
Duane Massey wrote on Sun, 06 February 2011 23:05 |
Bring back the wardrobe malfunction, or the Rolling Geezers, or just about anything else. |
Duane Massey wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 00:05 |
Minor quibble, but did anyone else notice that 1/2 of the "V" in "Love" didn't light up? I had to pay attention to something to distract me from the other garbage... I did think the illuminated suits in the mass dancer sections looked pretty cool, but what a lame show. Bring back the wardrobe malfunction, or the Rolling Geezers, or just about anything else. |
Mark Walter wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 08:27 |
A New Low! ! ! |
Robert "Void" Caprio wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 08:12 |
I for one was glad I couldn't hear Fergie in the beginning. For that brief time I was able to imagine what vocals are supposed to sound like. Then an intern must have accidentally leaned on the mute button, effectively unmuting the lead vocal and awakening me from my blissful state. |
Ricky Berlin wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 13:24 |
How about that abuse of auto-tune? I really wish no one had ever thought of that. God help me if I'm ever required to mix a show with it. |
Ricky Berlin wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 11:24 |
How about that abuse of auto-tune? I really wish no one had ever thought of that. God help me if I'm ever required to mix a show with it. |
Dick Rees wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 13:09 |
Wanna really rock the house?????? Hire these..... Not the Who, but the What...... |
Tim McCulloch wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 13:54 | ||
It will be more entertaining... |
Charlie Zureki wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 12:25 | ||
Hello, There were no auto pitch correction systems used by the BEPs. If there were, will i. am and Fergie wouldn't have gone flat. Fergie was flat because her in-ears wasn't working properly....I'm guessing the same for will i. am. I hear he's a pretty good musician. Cheers, Hammer |
Tim McCulloch wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 11:54 | ||
It will be more entertaining... |
Lee Brenkman wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 18:15 | ||||
You guys are thinking WAY too mainstream. May I suggest... This is just what the Indianapolis Super Bowl halftime show needs |
Dick Rees wrote on Mon, 07 February 2011 18:47 | ||||||
No doubt starring Yuan Hung Lo. Gives new meaning to the old ad slogan, "The San Francisco Treat". |
Ivan Beaver wrote on Sun, 06 February 2011 20:52 |
I wonder what the rest of the world thinks of us after seeing that? |
Charlie Zureki wrote on Tue, 08 February 2011 07:02 | ||
Hello, I'm guessing that this Musical appeals to those that love seamen?...I see some guys in the poster wearing naval costumes. Hammer |
Joseph White wrote on Sun, 13 February 2011 01:58 |
I'd love to hear an inside scoop if anyone has one. |
Charlie Zureki wrote on Sun, 13 February 2011 07:07 | ||
Hello, All of the Technicians that work on high profile projects like the Super Bowl, have years of experience. Through those years, they have, time after time, demonstrated their professional abilities. An additional part of being considered a true "professional" is knowing when to keep their opinions to themselves, and, to not publicly speak of the faults of coworkers. I doubt that anyone privy to any inside information will post "an inside scoop", will air any dirty laundry, point any fingers, or make any excuses in regards to the Halftime Event. Hammer |
Charlie Zureki wrote on Sun, 13 February 2011 13:07 | ||
Hello, All of the Technicians that work on high profile projects like the Super Bowl, have years of experience. Through those years, they have, time after time, demonstrated their professional abilities. An additional part of being considered a true "professional" is knowing when to keep their opinions to themselves, and, to not publicly speak of the faults of coworkers. I doubt that anyone privy to any inside information will post "an inside scoop", will air any dirty laundry, point any fingers, or make any excuses in regards to the Halftime Event. Hammer |