|
|
Posted by Roy W. Rising on 09/15/06 16:21
"Steve King" <steveSPAMBLOCK@stevekingSPAMBLOCK.net> wrote:
> "Roy W. Rising" <rwrising@dslextreme.com> wrote in message
> > Now that I've seen/heard it, I really can't justify the original
> > poster's complaint. The vocal was there from the song's beginning ...
> > not quite perfect, possibly coming from the lapel mic. It took several
> > seconds for the hand mic to take over. Really nothing worth a tape
> > stop and do-over.
> >
> > I did worse on the Oscars when Jennifer Warnes and Bill Medley finished
> > "(I've Had) The Time of My Life" and I closed their hand mics. They
> > were supposed to continue on the podium mics as in rehearsal. They
> > didn't, and a few hundred million folks missed a few words. Oh well!
> >
>
> Now for something completely different... Hello, Roy. I've been
> interested to read your posts since you stopped by a few weeks ago. I've
> had little experience doing live mixing for broadcast, unless you count
> all those radio shows I did with a Mexican timbale band using the mixer
> that came with a Magnacord PT-6 tape recorder. So, its always nice to
> learn something new.
>
> Steve King
Hi, Steve! Thanks for the welcoming words. I find this to be a rather
strange place. I came to share experiences and learn from Audio
colleagues. I'm baffled by the young, arrogant pups who have to flame
others just to feel better about themselves. I try not to get sucked into
such foolishness, but sometimes I just can't help myself. With hindsight,
I wonder what would have happened if I had used "her" instead of "him" in
suggesting poor usage of the "singular 'their'". Perhaps I would have
heard from Ellen's Audio Operator ... a man I've known for many years!
--
~ Roy
"If you notice the sound, it's wrong!"
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|