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Originally Posted by
Mark Wild
So many pearls of wisdom there Toby
The wedding I did tonight had 200 guests and setting up wherever i wanted wasn't viable including in front of the band. Your sod the staff attitude just isn't my style.
Indeed. Often the shortcut to unemployment.
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Most times I have worked with a band they have said that they would set up first and leave room for me(which they didn't).
There was a 3 piece band once who spread out over a very large floor and left me no room whatsoever.
However, the exception to this was a gig I did at Oranmor in Glasgow where it was a 6 piece band and I on a small stage.Now that was tight for them but they were very polite and asked if I could move 1 foot back when really they could have done with about 5!
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So how was it?
Setup in time? In a flush?
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Likes Disco-ing
Originally Posted by
charlie brown
So how was it?
Setup in time? In a flush?
Originally Posted by
Mark Wild
It ended up better than I expected as the band ran late and played up to the buffet, while the buffet was on I asked them to leave thier speakers up with my ipod playing background until I'd setup. I managed to setup in 35 minutes so not to bad. Thanks for all the help guys/gal
...
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Originally Posted by
charlie brown
So how was it?
Setup in time? In a flush?
Originally Posted by
Mark Wild
It ended up better than I expected as the band ran late and played up to the buffet, while the buffet was on I asked them to leave thier speakers up with my ipod playing background until I'd setup. I managed to setup in 35 minutes so not to bad. Thanks for all the help guys/gal
.
Um...
Steve Mad, bad & dangerous to know www.corabar.co.uk
Better to study for one hour with the wise, than to drink wine with the foolish.
The opinions of Corabar Steve are not necessarily those of Corabar Entertainment, or any of its subsidiaries
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Originally Posted by
yourdj
even worse a lull in the entertainment.
I think that this is an interesting point.
In the past I always felt that any sort of silence was the most horrible outcome from an audience point of view.
My opinion has changed over the last few years as I have attended an increasing number of gig's, festivals, concerts than I used to.
I now believe that an audience accepts that there will be changeover times and even between DJ sets, something I used to deem as completely unacceptable.
At a recent wedding I played at, the ceilidh band had sizeable breaks in between songs and no - one seemed to care.
So to summarise, I think that we have a wee bit more time than we think we have in these situations but feel pressured by by our own desire to avoid "dead air" and our assumed perception of the audiences expectations rather than their actual expectations.
Anyway, well done Mark, I reckon i'd've been totally stressing out in the same circumstances.
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Dinosaur
Originally Posted by
MagicMusic
I think that this is an interesting point.
In the past I always felt that any sort of silence was the most horrible outcome from an audience point of view.
My opinion has changed over the last few years as I have attended an increasing number of gig's, festivals, concerts than I used to.
I still hate dead air with a vengeance, hence why if I can't fill it with music, I'll insert some witty, informative, lucid and entertaining chat.
Originally Posted by
MagicMusic
Anyway, well done Mark, I reckon i'd've been totally stressing out in the same circumstances.
And I might have beeen on a go slow, just to make a point. Strike me pink, he turned eight hours early, and still couldn't set up.
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Glad it worked out O.K. in the end for you mate and you used your loaf and used there speakers and Ipod whilst you set up.
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