1. Microphones are used to amplify our voice. You do not have to sing as loud when using it.2. Hold the mic to your mouth not away from you3. Breath control is crucial when using mic, should not hear your gulps of air (okay for whooping but not singing)4. When lead is singing, not good to sing along while in choir.GOT ANYMORE?
Never tap on the mic to see if it's on. Just speak "testing" into it.
These are all very good. I'll add (to choir directors) that just because the audience is feeling the song and getting with you, does not mean that you have to keep dragging the song on too long, and make it 15 minutes longer than it's supposed to be.
Hold on just a minute......WILL ALL THE CHOIR DIRECTORS RISE!!!!
And do what, VT? For the record, I am a choir director myself as well, and you still don't need to drag the song on and on! So there!
I agree....and i keep forgetting that you are one......can't wait til that audio chat gets fixed.....and then it's going to be ON
Why is that everywhere I turn, you two are going at it?
Sjon, PLEASE tell me you noticed that HE started it!
1. As a "Sound Engineer" I agree, please don't "BANG" on the mic to see if it's on. Say "Thank You Jesus" or a "Halleluah".2. I agree about dragging a song that's 5 min long into a "Massive Remix"3. Another word coming from a "Sound Engineer's Perspective", monitors are just for the speaker/singer to hear themselves. Often times the Pastor/Singer wants the monitor SO LOUD that it's louder than the MAIN CHURCH speakers. That should never occur, it will eventually cause feedback.4. And my last thought... if church is supposed to start at 10:30 then start. Don't start service in a LIE