Many churches suffer from poor sound in their sanctuaries. It doesn’t have to be that way. Today we cover seven principles that you can apply immediately to improve the sound in your church’s sanctuary, whether you’re in a big church or a small church. Enjoy the practical advice in this episode, and may it help you get clearer, cleaner, better sound for the glory of God!
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Quotables:
A good sounding system in a bad sounding room will still sound bad. -Tweet That!
When arranging your song, spread your band’s parts across the frequency spectrum to improve your sound. -Tweet That!
No amount of EQ is going to fix crappy cymbals. -Tweet That!
The sound tech is the most important person in the room (besides the Holy Spirit). -Tweet That!
Resources:
Acoustics:
Roxul Acoustic Foam
Bass Traps
Gilford of Maine Acoustically Transparent Fabric
CCI Solutions
Stage Volume:
Clearsonics Drum Shield
Clearsonics Drum Shield with Roof
Hot Rods
Electric Drums
Allen & Heath ME-1
Roland M-48
Behringer PowerPlay P-16M
Behringer PowerPlay P1
Shure SE215
Art Headphone Amp
Tech21 SansAmp Bass Driver DI
Episode 14 – ‘The Ultimate Guide to In Ear Monitors for Churches’
Arrangement:
Episode 6 – ‘Playing In Parts – How to Sound Like a Professional Band’
Sources:
Digital Board:
Behringer X32 Digital Board
Behringer Digital Snake (optional)
Resources for Sound Techs:
Lynda.com (Training Videos)
Church Tech Arts Blog
Worship Sound Guy Blog
Great Church Sound Blog
Church Production Blog
Quiztones App
‘Audio Essentials’ E-Book
Room Tune:
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Wondering, If i am looking to go digital mixer in 2018 would you look at the Behringer x32 or the presonus studiolive 32 series III or something else. Our sound people are very very analog. So I would not want to throw something at them that would have a large learning curve.
But I do want:
– quality on board effects and compression
– ability to go in ear with on stage ipad control (so I also do not have to purchase a complete in ear system seperately)
Hey Mike! I dont know about the Pre-Sonus StudioLive. I know that in the past, PreSonus didn’t have mechanical faders, which people harped on a lot. That may be fixed in the newer models, but I’m not 100% sure. My old church had an X32 and it was REALLY good for the money. Had lots of power and flexibility with effects, and had an app to control individual Aux sends (monitor sends). We really liked it (although it doesn’t have a touch-screen, but there are tablet apps that can take care of that). The good thing about the X32 is it is the most popular digital sound board ever sold, so there are TONS of video tutorials online. My friend Kade Young has a very thorough video course on the X32 that you can find at http://www.collaborateworship.com . The main thing is to do tons of research and find the right board for your situation. I hope that helps! God bless you and thanks for listening and for commenting. 🙂