Stringed Instrument Used In Orchestras And Jazz Bands

For such small speakers I’m enjoying every instrument in my music. I’m an avid jazz lover. Very pleased. The sound is crisp & clear.

Used predominantly for streaming international radio exploring classical and jazz music with quality rock. The human voice and solo piano are real tests and this speaker passes both with flying colours.

Used these for stage lighting of a jazz quartet in the huge atrium of a hotel. Worked great!

Action is very close to a stringed piano pedal. Holds the notes well. Great product and price

Perfect. My children can now practice their stringed instruments at their desks or any table without having to set up a regular sized music stand. We love the fact that it is manufactured in the USA.

...that is, if you want to record choirs and orchestras with really expensive microphones. You'll need to get a pair of AEA-LMT mic adapters. Don't forget 6 small sand bags, 3 per stand. You"ll feel much more confident with the sandbags in place, hoisting a microphone up to 14 feet high

So much better than rubber bands!

I do location recording for orchestras with 32 channels at a time. These work great and I have several. I teach sound at a major University and advise students this is a good choice. They ask me what to get after their drive crashes with all their work gone. I had an old FW 800 have issues and Glyph recovered and replaced the drive at no charge.

I use dbx 260 for orchestras and live sound reinforcement. The wizard will help you to setup your system in a snap and you can twaek it according to your likings. Automatic feedback supression works very well and the compressor is simply great.

I use these for on location recording of choirs, and orchestras. Very little interfearence if any. This are an innexpensive cable that produces studio quality recordings. I used my Rode NT 5s and the sound was superior.