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<blockquote data-quote="Jason Raboin" data-source="post: 26922" data-attributes="member: 524">Re: My festival strategiesGet there early.&nbsp; Make sure that the stage tech has the correct stage plot and input list.&nbsp; Hang out at mix position (without getting in the way).&nbsp; Introduce yourself to the house tech.How does it sound at mix?&nbsp; Step off the riser, walk the venue, and see how it sounds.&nbsp; What would you change?&nbsp; Check out the house eq, see what&#039;s being done.&nbsp; If something sounds really off, see if you can, without getting in the way, find out why.I can&#039;t emphasize enough the importance of checking it all out before you walk out to mix your band.&nbsp; Have a strategy for what you want to change.&nbsp; If there is another guest engineer, ask him how it went after his set.&nbsp; If the system tech has a set where he is not mixing, ask some questions.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jason Raboin, post: 26922, member: 524"] Re: My festival strategies Get there early. Make sure that the stage tech has the correct stage plot and input list. Hang out at mix position (without getting in the way). Introduce yourself to the house tech. How does it sound at mix? Step off the riser, walk the venue, and see how it sounds. What would you change? Check out the house eq, see what's being done. If something sounds really off, see if you can, without getting in the way, find out why. I can't emphasize enough the importance of checking it all out before you walk out to mix your band. Have a strategy for what you want to change. If there is another guest engineer, ask him how it went after his set. If the system tech has a set where he is not mixing, ask some questions. [/QUOTE]

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