Chocol8
Shredder
- Messages
- 1,137
I think we need to explore the possibility that no fucker actually earns 10k to DJ a prom and he’s absolutely full of it.
It's more fun to accept that absurdity as truth and then make fun of it.
I think we need to explore the possibility that no fucker actually earns 10k to DJ a prom and he’s absolutely full of it.
I think we need to explore the possibility that no fucker actually earns 10k to DJ a prom and he’s absolutely full of it.
There’s only one:I think we need to explore the possibility that no fucker actually earns 10k to DJ a prom and he’s absolutely full of it.
.... and when he ignores you .... or better yet, tells you to f-off?Tell the drummer he's playing too fucking loud.
And if you are mixing a gig with one that doesn't? What do you do?Find a different drummer that understands dynamics.
More pearls of wisdom?Yeah, that happens when someone comes in and acts like an arrogant know it all on a continual basis.
Indeed. I believe that this is mostly the debate though. Many believe that you can simply ask the drummer to hit softer and it just happens. That hasn't been my experience. eDrums on the other hand can always be handled even in small venues.It also would've sounded good all night if the drummer knew how to sound great at low levels. Which he obviously didn't.
You and your band can decide not to play venues that have SPL limits. Lots of pretty premium venues around here have them though .... so you would be giving up lots of great gigs. As the number of venues that even HAVE a live band dwindles to a pitiful level (as compared to 20 years ago), refusing to play at lower sound levels for these venues is going to be tough as fewer and fewer venues allow higher SPL's.If a venue can't tolerate the spl generated by a shielded drum kit, during a rock performance, it should stop hiring rock bands.
Fair enough.Dude, get fucked.
This thread is emblematic of the problem. People bring up honest pro's and con's with eDrums. Those that believe that eDrums should never be used simply attack anyone who dares to disagree with them. It isn't enough to disagree. The other person has to be stupid.
I suspect it is a difficult position to be in. Enforce a little respect and lose people who contribute. Don't enforce anything and have a small group that drives away everyone else.
No drummer I did sound for ever told me to fuck off. In every case, the drummers I worked with when I did sound knew me - I had previously played gigs on guitar with them - and none of them were prone to playing at abusive volumes. They were all pros and knew how to adapt to different situations (what a concept), and we respected each other. Had I ever encountered uncooperative players in a group I was doing sound for, I'd have wished them luck and walked..... and when he ignores you .... or better yet, tells you to f-off?
I never did house sound gigs, so that was never going to happen. I knew well in advance of gigs how the players worked together.And if you are mixing a gig with one that doesn't? What do you do?
Then it apparently sucks to be you. Advocating the use of edrums as some kind of ideal solution is completely nonviable for all the reasons enumerated by others in this thread.Many believe that you can simply ask the drummer to hit softer and it just happens. That hasn't been my experience.
.... and when he ignores you .... or better yet, tells you to f-off?
And if you are mixing a gig with one that doesn't? What do you do?
You and your band can decide not to play venues that have SPL limits. Lots of pretty premium venues around here have them though .... so you would be giving up lots of great gigs. As the number of venues that even HAVE a live band dwindles to a pitiful level (as compared to 20 years ago), refusing to play at lower sound levels for these venues is going to be tough as fewer and fewer venues allow higher SPL's
.... and when he ignores you .... or better yet, tells you to f-off?
And if you are mixing a gig with one that doesn't? What do you do?
This is where respect works both ways. If you talk down to people, their response is going to be more confrontational. If there is a mutual level of respect, you’re going to have far less issues.tells you to f-off?
If you walk into a room, and you think everyone else is crazy, maybe look in the mirror?.... and when he ignores you .... or better yet, tells you to f-off?
And if you are mixing a gig with one that doesn't? What do you do?
More pearls of wisdom?
Indeed. I believe that this is mostly the debate though. Many believe that you can simply ask the drummer to hit softer and it just happens. That hasn't been my experience. eDrums on the other hand can always be handled even in small venues.
You and your band can decide not to play venues that have SPL limits. Lots of pretty premium venues around here have them though .... so you would be giving up lots of great gigs. As the number of venues that even HAVE a live band dwindles to a pitiful level (as compared to 20 years ago), refusing to play at lower sound levels for these venues is going to be tough as fewer and fewer venues allow higher SPL's.
Fair enough.
The lack of respect in general in this forum is silly. Personal attacks and name calling go unchecked most of the time, and when you DO call out the all-mighty @Orvillain you allow him to berate you ten ways to Sunday.
This thread is emblematic of the problem. People bring up honest pro's and con's with eDrums. Those that believe that eDrums should never be used simply attack anyone who dares to disagree with them. It isn't enough to disagree. The other person has to be stupid.
I suspect it is a difficult position to be in. Enforce a little respect and lose people who contribute. Don't enforce anything and have a small group that drives away everyone else.
Quoted because this works on two levels ITTThis is where respect works both ways. If you talk down to people, their response is going to be more confrontational. If there is a mutual level of respect, you’re going to have far less issues.
It only takes a few assholes to derail pretty much every thread at this point.
Shame that the concept of less moderation and giving us all a bit of (uncommon these days) freedom to speak our minds, turns some of you in to insult hurling neanderthals.
FFS grow up.,
Fair enough.
The lack of respect in general in this forum is silly. Personal attacks and name calling go unchecked most of the time, and when you DO call out the all-mighty @Orvillain you allow him to berate you ten ways to Sunday.
This thread is emblematic of the problem. People bring up honest pro's and con's with eDrums. Those that believe that eDrums should never be used simply attack anyone who dares to disagree with them. It isn't enough to disagree. The other person has to be stupid.
I suspect it is a difficult position to be in. Enforce a little respect and lose people who contribute. Don't enforce anything and have a small group that drives away everyone else.
Agree to disagree.Thank you for that valuable feedback. However, looking through multiple threads, I’m not seeing the derailment in a negative way that you speak of, except this thread, and one other. So I don’t think it’s a widespread issue.
Yeah, but like, no-one actually said that.Those that believe that eDrums should never be used simply attack anyone who dares to disagree with them.
The lack of respect in general in this forum is silly. Personal attacks and name calling go unchecked most of the time, and when you DO call out the all-mighty @Orvillain you allow him to berate you ten ways to Sunday.