Never use a wireless connection to your cab when you're in a cover band, as copyright holders will pick up the transmitted signal and sue you.
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Great advice. It might even be safer to just go direct to the PA...Never use a wireless connection to your cab when you're in a cover band, as copyright holders will pick up the transmitted signal and sue you.
Great advice. It might even be safer to just go direct to the PA...
John Cage once wrote a piece which uses only dead notes.Having determined that it's the neck that is responsible for the dead spots on an electric bass, Fender is working on the neckless bass.
My boss had a PA, never did any work. (oops, now I'm in trouble) - I was the PA....When using a PA it's important to know if it's a private or public event so you pick the right sort of PA.
John Cage would have been much more popular had he componsed 4'20 instead of 4'33.
The sound of silence was written by an irritated audience member when Simon forgot to sing the intro to one of their early songs.
And clearly there had been a stage lighting issue too.
When playing Fretless Bass it can help to visualize you are at an amusement park to get accurate slides.
I find the best policy is to imagine there are no rules like in or out of tune. Or meter or rhythm too.
Here in the Antipodes solemn and hushed words had reached us that Progressive Rock had returned to the United Kingdom
Yes, and don't forget the drummer rapping his snare drum a few times, just to make it's still there.You should never put more than one second of silence in a song or between them at a gig lest the Cage estate sue. Luckily, the guitarist is bound to fill the gaps with string squeaks, random noodkings or 'tuning' or 'dropping the E to D', or the brass players will empty the last three months' worth of phlegm from their instruments into the audience with a loud parp.
But Nick really hates silence.
Yes, and don't forget the drummer rapping his snare drum a few times, just to make it's still there.