Church Sound: Everything Is Amazing, And No One Is Happy
Acknowledging how awesome all this technology is, and cutting it some slack when it doesn’t work right.
Acknowledging how awesome all this technology is, and cutting it some slack when it doesn’t work right.
Whether you’re a mix engineer, system tech, technical ministry leader or a sound crew member, some universal concepts apply…
What’s expected of an assistant and how to run a professional session; it’s not all about the technical side…
It isn’t exactly rocket science, but you need to do your homework
Avoiding unnecessary bumps in the road through careful planning, maintenance and teamwork…
Sometimes you get nowhere if you play it safe…
Getting the most out of whatever system elements are available, no matter what. Here are some ideas on how to do it.
A question that provides OSM with both the chance to pontificate and provide useful information…
Who knows better what to start with first and when to move on to the next channel?
While some prefer to let the new “automated” gear do the lion’s share of the EQ setup, others may prefer to go more by ear.
Despite the fact that some businesses aren’t doing well; others are surviving. Some are even thriving. What makes the difference?
Whatever the size of the church or demands on the crew, the standard should be a solid technical performance completely free of distractions.
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