From the course: Live Sound Engineering Techniques: On Tour with Rush
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Real-world example: Getting a basic monitor mix for different band members
From the course: Live Sound Engineering Techniques: On Tour with Rush
Real-world example: Getting a basic monitor mix for different band members
What we're going to do now is we're doing basic mixing. What we have is a four piece band. We have a stage right guitar player who's also a singer. We have a center guitar player who's a singer, a stage left bass player, who's also a singer, and a drummer, who unfortunately is also a singer. So, there're not a whole of lot inputs but they play, they, especially their vocal harmonies are very dynamic. So what we're going to do is start off by building a mix for a bass player. Anytime you're mixing for guys that play different instruments, you don't just send one blend. That, that, that's not fun for them. Most guys want to have a blend, a little bit of everything with their instrument on the very top. So we're going to start with a bass player mix and here's the way we start. You almost always start with the basics: kick, snare drum. So we're going to bring a kick drum up. We have two microphones on the kick drum; we want to see which one works better for us. That one not great right…
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Monitor world: Setting up at the monitor engineer's position3m 19s
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Preparing the wireless in-ear monitors for the band1m 19s
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Scanning frequencies and configuring the RF antenna for wireless in-ear monitors5m 20s
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Real-world example: Getting a basic monitor mix for different band members7m 39s
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Line check overview: Making sure every line sounds as expected56s
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Sound check from the monitor position58s
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Monitor mix snapshots for the live performance4m 10s
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Communicating with Geddy, Alex, and Neil during the show1m 32s
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