- THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD PRO
- THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD PC
- THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD FREE
- THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD MAC
THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD FREE
Political and logistical difficulties resulted in the organisers eventually realising that the festival would not make a profit and declaring it to be "a free festival", although the majority of the audience had paid for tickets in advance, and the event was filmed contemporaneously. There was a strong, but inconsistent line up, and the logistical nightmare of transporting some 600,000 people onto an island with a population of fewer than 100,000. The event had a magnificent but impractical site, since the prevailing wind blew the sound sideways across the venue, and the sound system had to be augmented by The Who's PA. With Hendrix confirmed, artists such as Cactus, Chicago, The Doors, Lighthouse, The Moody Blues, The Who, Miles Davis, Joan Baez, Joni Mitchell, Jethro Tull, Sly and the Family Stone, Ten Years After, Emerson, Lake & Palmer and Free willingly took up the chance to play there. The 1970 version, following Woodstock in the previous year, set out to move one step forward and enlisted Jimi Hendrix. Rex, The Move, The Pretty Things, Joe Cocker, The Moody Blues (performed at the 1969 festival), The Who, and Bob Dylan in his first performance since his 1966 motorcycle accident. The preceding Isle of Wight Festivals, also promoted by the Foulks, had already gained a good reputation in 19 by featuring acts such as Jefferson Airplane, T. Ron Smith was site manager and Rikki Farr acted as compere. It was organised and promoted by local brothers, Ron and Ray Foulk through their company Fiery Creations Ltd and their brother Bill Foulk. Although estimates vary, the Guinness Book of Records estimated 600,000, possibly 700,000 people attended. It was the last of three consecutive music festivals to take place on the island between 19 and widely acknowledged as the largest musical event of its time, greater than the attendance of Woodstock. Or call us anytime.The 1970 Isle of Wight Festival was held between 26 and 31 August 1970 at Afton Down, an area on the western side of the Isle of Wight. Get more information or order online here. And at $169.99, it may just be exactly what you need.
THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD MAC
As you’d expect, it works flawlessly with all major DAWs on Mac and PC.
THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD PRO
Focusrite interfaces are the perfect partner for Pro Tools, so Scarlett 2i2 comes with Pro Tools | First recording software, as well as Ableton Live Lite and a suite of software and samples so you can start recording straight away. We use the 2i2 for our SMAART system analysis setups, for recording and for playback. And the Scarlett 2i2 does it really well. In most cases, people buy USB interfaces in order to record, but in this application, stereo playback is what we're after. The Scarlett 2i2 is a 2x2 USB audio interface that can be used to play back or to record audio. There are lots of USB audio interfaces out there, but everywhere I look lately (even in places where we didn't sell them), we see the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 or other Focusrite variants. Whatever caused it in this case, it's not something that could be addressed by converting the unbalanced signal to a balanced line with a direct box, by proper system grounding, or by anything conventional, so I gave in and spent some of our fiercely-guarded budget money, and the noise is gone. Some people blame this type of noise on electrical grounding, some on radio frequency noise from spinning hard drives, some describe it as clock noise. When playing music, the noise was not noticeable, but between songs (no matter the gain staging), anyone could hear just a bit of constant "hashy" noise, if they listened for it.
No matter what we did with the new all-in-one computer (one that someone else picked out), the self-noise at the headphone jack (its only analog audio output) was simply more than I could bear.
THE SEEKER THE WHO LIVE SOUNDBOARD PC
After too much messing around with cables and computer direct boxes of different types, I broke down and bought a USB audio interface for our church's presentation computer (ProPresenter, PowerPoint, etc.) in order to replace the PC direct box used to connect the unbalanced stereo audio signal from the computer's headphone output to the balanced input on the audio mixer.