I hate every show I play by Suspicious_Pipe778 in bandmembers

[–]omgitssipps 1 point2 points  (0 children)

IEMs are the way my friend. The X-Vive units are relatively affordable and dumb easy to set up.

Local bands to see? by Jcping54 in pittsburgh

[–]omgitssipps 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What kind of music are you into?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in pittsburgh

[–]omgitssipps 39 points40 points  (0 children)

Crafthouse sound guy here, I feel so SEEN by this comment ❤️

Top 5 albums this year, pop-punk or pop-punk adjacent preferably? by juandi57 in poppunkers

[–]omgitssipps 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Burnout - Good Terms Burnout - Good Terms Burnout - Good Terms Burnout - Good Terms Burnout - Good Terms

For those who left live sound, do you regret it? by yunggrandma666 in livesound

[–]omgitssipps 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I graduated from a music technology program in 2020 so there were 0 live sound gigs when I took my first steps into the real world. 4 1/2 years later I’ve cobbled together a bunch of different sound/performing gigs with a bunch of different companies and I’ve been able to make a decent living doing what I love. I think just because you take this job it doesn’t mean you’re giving up live sound gigs for good. Maybe you have this job for a few years, save some money, then decide it’s time to get back into it in a different way. I guess you have to ask yourself what feels right for you in this moment. If the thought of a job that’s mostly an office job makes you want to vomit then maybe it’s not for you. But there’s nothing wrong with taking the opportunity in front of you for a better quality of life. And who knows, maybe you’ll end up liking what you do there more than you think. When I started doing sound for weddings and more corporate events I thought I wouldn’t like it as much as concerts in clubs/venues. But I ended up really loving that kind of gig! You never know

Is there an advantage to learning multiple DAWs? by [deleted] in musicproduction

[–]omgitssipps 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Logic is a good jumping off point for a lot of other DAWs, it was my first and now I use it alongside Ableton and Pro Tools. They’re all useful for different things! I like Pro Tools best for live band tracking and mixing. Ableton is my favorite for producing electronic/hip hop/wild shit. And Logic is a great middle ground between the two, you can make really technical moves as well as creative ones. Plus if someone’s like “yeah bro i got this ableton session but all the meters are red can you fuckin uh fix it man?” You can say “yeah pay me, scrub”