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Junior Varsity
Choir at rock concert levels
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<blockquote data-quote="Dan Richardson" data-source="post: 51221" data-attributes="member: 1599"><p>Re: Choir at rock concert levels</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>That's a harder question for me to answer than you might think.</p><p>My chorus isn't stationary, and the arrangement of singers within the chorus is arbitrary.</p><p>Singer heights range from under 5' to over 6', and individual volumes vary likewise.</p><p>I occasionally have trouble when a foghorn gets right in front of a mic.</p><p>I ride the overheads constantly, similar to theatrical mixing.</p><p></p><p>When a chorus member has a solo line, I can generally reach them anywhere in the area. </p><p>If it's a critical line, and they're one of the weaker singers, I have them aim for a mic.</p><p>The mics are far enough apart relative to the source distance so I don't hear phase crap,</p><p>even when pushing all six overheads to the edge. I get what I need out of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dan Richardson, post: 51221, member: 1599"] Re: Choir at rock concert levels That's a harder question for me to answer than you might think. My chorus isn't stationary, and the arrangement of singers within the chorus is arbitrary. Singer heights range from under 5' to over 6', and individual volumes vary likewise. I occasionally have trouble when a foghorn gets right in front of a mic. I ride the overheads constantly, similar to theatrical mixing. When a chorus member has a solo line, I can generally reach them anywhere in the area. If it's a critical line, and they're one of the weaker singers, I have them aim for a mic. The mics are far enough apart relative to the source distance so I don't hear phase crap, even when pushing all six overheads to the edge. I get what I need out of it. [/QUOTE]
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Choir at rock concert levels
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