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Junior Varsity
Choir at rock concert levels
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<blockquote data-quote="Torbjörn Molin" data-source="post: 4331" data-attributes="member: 925"><p>A friend of mine just turned down a gig where he was asked to supply a 40+ channel desk, 40 handheld vocal mics and monitors for a choir that sings arrangements of pop music. They usually use over head mics, but this gig would need to be loud as it's in a club with a lot of ambient noise from the audience and such. </p><p>Knowing the choir, they probably aren't that loud unamplified, so the idea of using a handheld for each singer might be a good one. The only thing is that they're on a budget and apparently don't have a realistic idea of what it costs to rent the gear (and operator) needed.</p><p></p><p>So my question is this: has anyone done this type of gig successfully with limited gear? I'm thinking a combination of overheads and handhelds, but are there any other good ways of micing a choir where lots of gain before feedback is required?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Torbjörn Molin, post: 4331, member: 925"] A friend of mine just turned down a gig where he was asked to supply a 40+ channel desk, 40 handheld vocal mics and monitors for a choir that sings arrangements of pop music. They usually use over head mics, but this gig would need to be loud as it's in a club with a lot of ambient noise from the audience and such. Knowing the choir, they probably aren't that loud unamplified, so the idea of using a handheld for each singer might be a good one. The only thing is that they're on a budget and apparently don't have a realistic idea of what it costs to rent the gear (and operator) needed. So my question is this: has anyone done this type of gig successfully with limited gear? I'm thinking a combination of overheads and handhelds, but are there any other good ways of micing a choir where lots of gain before feedback is required? [/QUOTE]
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Choir at rock concert levels
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