livestock in the studio: gobos, patience, and hay - Gearslutz.com

Gearslutz.com

All Advertisers
Go Back   Gearslutz.com > The Forums > So much gear, so little time!


livestock in the studio: gobos, patience, and hay

New Reply New Reply Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old 17th August 2005   #1
Lives for gear
 
themaidsroom's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2005
Location: nyc / london
Posts: 3,510

Thread Starter
livestock in the studio: gobos, patience, and hay

are there any rural folks rolling tape in the barn?

again, my apologies, due to personal troubles the only thing that
makes sense is unapologetic absurdity, go ahead, move on to
another thread, i understand



be well

- jack
themaidsroom is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 17th August 2005   #2
Lives for gear
 
Slaytex's Avatar
 
Joined: Jul 2004
Location: Charlotte
Posts: 1,034

Only to record the cowbell track!
Slaytex is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 17th August 2005   #3
Lives for gear
 
nobtwiddler's Avatar
 
Joined: May 2005
Location: Millbrook, NY
Posts: 2,162

A little livestock always worked....

I have a small residential place in upstate NY.
When my bands / artists wouldn't get up at the agreed start time for days session.
I had a secret weapon that always worked.

After trying raise them (the band) a few times with no success, I would go outside to the barn get a few of the studios goats, and place one goat into each of the 3 bedrooms.

Sure enough, in only a few minutes everyone in the band was up and out of the bedrooms!

Worked like a charm!
Paul
www,millbrooksoundstudios.com
nobtwiddler is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 17th August 2005   #4
Lives for gear
 
max cooper's Avatar
 
Joined: Aug 2004
Location: tx
Posts: 8,802

Quote:
Originally Posted by nobtwiddler

After trying raise them (the band) a few times with no success, I would go outside to the barn get a few of the studios goats, and place one goat into each of the 3 bedrooms.
Don't the goats complain about the smell?
max cooper is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 17th August 2005   #5
Lives for gear
 
Midlandmorgan's Avatar
 
Joined: Jun 2002
Location: Midland TX
Posts: 1,120

The real problem is the banjo and the chickens are in the same frequency range, and trying for isolation is a real pain....

Cattle don't mind....but the hounds just unionized, and are out back gnawing on a piece of straw....

We put Viagra in the chicken feed to raise the price of eggs....

I tried to be a chicken farmer, but after 3 failed crops realized I was planting them too deep...

I dropped my watch in the sheep dip - it killed all the ticks...

And yes, it IS my week to use the tooth.


__________________
Ken Morgan
Wireline Studio
Midland, TX

Good Sound Starts With Good Gear - Great Sound Starts With Great Players
Midlandmorgan is offline   Reply With Quote
Old 19th August 2005   #6
Lives for gear
 
nobtwiddler's Avatar
 
Joined: May 2005
Location: Millbrook, NY
Posts: 2,162

I'm jealous

Hey Morgan...
I wanna come visit your place...
Sounds like mic'ing would be a real challenge.
Haha
Paul
www.millbrooksoundstudios.com
nobtwiddler is offline   Reply With Quote
New Reply New Reply Submit Thread to Facebook Facebook  Submit Thread to Twitter Twitter  Submit Thread to LinkedIn LinkedIn 



Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Similar Threads
Thread Thread starter Forum Replies Last Post
When should patience turn to push? swankdoc So much gear, so little time! 4 14th June 2006 09:37 PM
Sorry For Being MIA--Thanks for Your Patience Charles Dye Q&A with Charles Dye 4 15th May 2004 05:16 AM
Just a little patience with a table saw... frist44 So much gear, so little time! 12 11th April 2004 12:15 AM
Studio gobos/portable baffles Lowdbrent High end 1 8th March 2004 02:10 AM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:10 AM.

Home - Search Forum - Contact Us - Terms Of Use - Advertise on Gearslutz - All Advertisers - Archive - Top
 
 
Powered by vBulletin®
Gearslutz.com LTD - UK Company Number 7597610.
Registered Office - 35 Ballards Lane, London, N3 1XW.
Hosted by Nimbus Hosting.

SEO by vBSEO ©2010, Crawlability, Inc.