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Junior Varsity
System tuning with minimal tools (and skills)
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<blockquote data-quote="Tim McCulloch" data-source="post: 67923" data-attributes="member: 67"><p>Re: System tuning with minimal tools (and skills)</p><p></p><p>I think we might have some semantic differences at play here. We routinely "voice" a system with our ears... we want it to sound "right". That's all VERY subjective - the LF haystack that is a virtual requirement for American rock and roll would be very out of place for other genres or styles. The voicing that sounds perfect for the jazz quartet wouldn't work for rock. This is the reason I try to voice systems in a way that is linear - what comes out of the desk, electrically, is what comes out of the speaker system, acoustically.</p><p></p><p>"Tuning" seems to have different meanings. Ivan makes that term mostly synonymous with "alignment," while other folks might think it more in line with voicing.</p><p></p><p>My question, Loren, is what is the goal of your process (whatever it might best be called)?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tim McCulloch, post: 67923, member: 67"] Re: System tuning with minimal tools (and skills) I think we might have some semantic differences at play here. We routinely "voice" a system with our ears... we want it to sound "right". That's all VERY subjective - the LF haystack that is a virtual requirement for American rock and roll would be very out of place for other genres or styles. The voicing that sounds perfect for the jazz quartet wouldn't work for rock. This is the reason I try to voice systems in a way that is linear - what comes out of the desk, electrically, is what comes out of the speaker system, acoustically. "Tuning" seems to have different meanings. Ivan makes that term mostly synonymous with "alignment," while other folks might think it more in line with voicing. My question, Loren, is what is the goal of your process (whatever it might best be called)? [/QUOTE]
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