Merlin wrote on Sat, 17 April 2004 09:07 |
If I could convince the gtr player to go without an amp it would be complete - anyone got any suggestions for some kind of DI box with speaker/amp simulator built in, or similar idea? |
Merlin wrote on Sat, 17 April 2004 03:07 |
If I could convince the gtr player to go without an amp it would be complete - anyone got any suggestions for some kind of DI box with speaker/amp simulator built in, or similar idea? |
Merlin wrote on Mon, 19 April 2004 17:23 |
I'll talk to him about the POD/RED BOX idea. |
Beefcake wrote on Fri, 23 April 2004 18:44 |
The thing that i just started doing this month is putting the monitors on amp stands. This helps becuase it puts the monitors (ussually feet height) to over-waiste height. |
Quote: |
Dang, i wish i had a drumcage!! |
Stirling Flynn wrote on Mon, 17 May 2004 14:53 |
But when we tried headphones and we return the drums to the drummer's mix, they hear themselves and suddenly they're playing under control. |
TimmyP wrote on Wed, 05 May 2004 05:59 |
Drummers and Percussionists: Please get your emotional high from creating the groove of the music, not from the physio-psychological pleasure of pounding on things. If you are too loud, it will be impossible to make the vocals audible above you. When this is the case you are not a vessel from which His word flows, you are the cork in the bottle. (Have you ever seen what they do to bottle corks? One of the main issues we face is our worship leader absolutely loves to have his monitors very, very loud. He wants to feel the music. Oftentimes, it is the same with our keyboard player. There are days when there is so much coming from the stage monitors, that I don't/cannot run the instruments in the house. Frankly, I lost that battle and have resigned from running the sound team. I've had several meetings with the worship leader and he won't budge. My conscience won't allow me to damage the hearing of the congregation, so it will be up to someone else to fight that battle. -Eric. |