From the course: Live Sound Engineering Techniques: On Tour with Rush
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Line check overview: Making sure every line sounds as expected
From the course: Live Sound Engineering Techniques: On Tour with Rush
Line check overview: Making sure every line sounds as expected
Two of the most important things that happen during the course of the day, strictly for audio purposes are line check and sound check. What are the differences? Line check is where we go through and we listen to every input, whether it's a guitar, a drum, a bass, a voice, we listen to every one of the inputs coming into our consoles. For instance today. During line check. We were having a problem with one of the tom lines. >> Five's low. Five's low. >> Tom tom number five was eight to ten db low. And we didn't know why. After exercising the connection two or three times. And plugging it right back in, it worked flawlessly the rest of the night. Sound check is where the band comes on stage and performs pieces of or a whole song to ensure the levels and the way they want to hear their instruments are correct.
Contents
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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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