RELISTENTOGuster
Re
11
Bands
Featured
Bands
Guster
2013
11/16/13
Ramona
3:43
Satellite
5:49
Barrel Of A Gun
3:43
What You Call Love
3:55
Diane
3:49
Homecoming King
5:05
This Could All Be Yours
4:09
Demons
4:12
Come Downstairs & Say Hello
6:10
Do You Love Me
4:49
Hang On
5:33
Happy Frappy
4:15
Manifest Destiny
3:20
Architects & Engineers
3:50
Amsterdam
4:10
Happier
5:41
E1: California Dreamin'
2:47
Bad Bad World
5:00
Airport Song
7:20
E2: Jesus On The Radio
3:39
FIN
View on archive.org
Sources
Taper: Dave Mallick
1:31:00
Taper:
Dave Mallick
Transferrer:
Dave Mallick
SHNID:
guster2013-11-16.km201.flac24
Source:
Elation KM201's>Lunatec V3>Microtrack II (24-bit/48kHz)
Lineage:
WAV>Sound Studio 4.4 (tracking/EQ)>xACT 2.24>FLAC
Taper Notes:
View NotesThis was a benefit show for the Greater Boston Food Bank, and was preceded by a silent auction and dinner in the venue, which we attended, enabling us to get a table on the floor up front. At the time I didn't realize that Gordon had returned to run sound for this show, so I decided to make my first-ever stack tape. Mics were set up at head level directly in front of the left speaker stack; this greatly minimized crowd noise, but had the unfortunate side effect of making it very bass-heavy - most of the midrange and treble came from the suspended arrays, which completely shot over our heads. The solution? Equalization! Not something I'm tremendously familiar with, but I gave it my best shot. I dropped the low end (80Hz) by 8dB, boosted the midrange (2.5kHz) by 6dB, and left the high end alone. Since this lowered the overall volume considerably, I then turned up the master gain by 6dB. The result is listenable in my opinion, but I've kept the raw master as well - if anyone feels like tinkering, please let me know.
Taper: Dave Mallick
1:30:59
Taper:
Dave Mallick
Transferrer:
Dave Mallick
SHNID:
guster2013-11-16.km201.flac16
Source:
Elation KM201's>Lunatec V3>Microtrack II (24-bit/48kHz)
Lineage:
WAV>Sound Studio 4.4 (tracking/EQ)>xACT 2.24>FLAC
Taper Notes:
View NotesThis was a benefit show for the Greater Boston Food Bank, and was preceded by a silent auction and dinner in the venue, which we attended, enabling us to get a table on the floor up front. At the time I didn't realize that Gordon had returned to run sound for this show, so I decided to make my first-ever stack tape. Mics were set up at head level directly in front of the left speaker stack; this greatly minimized crowd noise, but had the unfortunate side effect of making it very bass-heavy - most of the midrange and treble came from the suspended arrays, which completely shot over our heads. The solution? Equalization! Not something I'm tremendously familiar with, but I gave it my best shot. I dropped the low end (80Hz) by 8dB, boosted the midrange (2.5kHz) by 6dB, and left the high end alone. Since this lowered the overall volume considerably, I then turned up the master gain by 6dB. The result is listenable in my opinion, but I've kept the raw master as well - if anyone feels like tinkering, please let me know.