Playing Didgeridoo Live скачать в хорошем качестве

Playing Didgeridoo Live

This video is about playing didgeridoo live at smaller events and particularly with time restraints on set up time. There are many factors involved in getting a good sound at an event and one of the main ones is the sound check involving both the sound level (volume) and EQ, regardless of the PA system used. Regarding whether to use your own mic, be it clip on or not, it can sometimes be better to use the supplied PA mic(s) due to the fact the person doing the EQing will likely be more proficient EQing with their own mics than the one you might bring! Though that is more applicable to a non pro sound engineer. And such a person may even find it more difficult to EQ your sound if you bring a condenser mic that they are not familiar with and they may strugle with more high frequency feedback (unlike a pro sound engineer). You might have a nice sounding mic for your didge but they might get a better sound via them EQing their own supplied mics. But if you can get out front to check yourself, as explained in video, that may not be an issue! Anyway, it's a decision you could weigh up on the day and after having a chat with the person doing the sound before you play, ie, go up and talk with him/her, while another musician or band are playing. Regarding mics, there is always the EV RE 20 which doesn't suffer proximity (bass) effect which would work well for live but it's expensive and quite chunky! I have listed some mics you could try for live on the previous Tech Spec video, live didge playing. www.johnthorpedidge.com