do like i did and get the make and model of the board and go online and download a copy of the manual. that'll give u a good start on the board
One step ahead of you, floaded.
Fat chance... What are you gonna do? It seems like she don't want to hear you at all. If she hear you just a little bit, it's too much. She probably wants you out of the way all together. Have you ever just ask her what she wants of you or how she envision a bass player in her playing of music, not that you're gonna do it, but just to see where her head is at in regards to you?
You're not far from right. I don't know her playing experience prior to my church but I sense that she was (1) probably the only musician, (2) in charge of everything, (3) used to getting her own way. My church hired her, they pay her significantly more than they pay the rest of us (which by the way is not a big deal for me), with the idea that she would revitalize our music ministry. She has a very strong, very dominant personality and this puts off a lot of choir members. She talks a good game when it comes to relinquishing the lower end but she reverts back to playing bass lines. I think she would be perfectly happy if she were the only musician, director, lead vocalist.
All of this to say what? In my mind we are equals. We were both hired by the church. We both answer to the same Minister of Music, the same Trustee Board, the same Pastor. She is older than I am by maybe 15, 20 years, so I am respectful of that. At the same time we are both adults so that respect only goes so far and should go both ways. I am going to defend my position that I have just as must right to be heard by the congregation as she does. I am going to defend my knowledge of my instrument and how my instrument should be amplified.