You must use a mixing console that has more than one "bus" (output channel). Ideally, you would have a four-buss, or larger, mixing console. Two busses would be dedicated to Left and Right House (for the audience to listen to). Then you would have two busses left over that you could mix differently for other uses, like a stereo stage mix. Each channel of the console allows you to send its output to any or all of the busses. So you adjust each channel's buss outputs ("sends") until the balance sounds pleasing to the audience, and the performer(s).
The ear phones you see Rod wearing are not hearing aids, but modern stage monitors replacing the huge pods that used to be placed around a stage to give artists the sound they needed to sing in key. These little ear phones are sent a mix from the main mixing desk via a monitor desk with it's own sound man working it. He sets up separate mixes for each musician on stage. This is because singers like to to hear different mixes from keyboards, sax players and guitarists, etc.
If this is the only speaker you are using, use the Main Mix outputs. The stereo tape outputs will not be controlled by the Main Mix fader/knob. If you are using main speakers plus an additional monitor, use an auxiliary send on the mixer to allow the creation of an independent monitor mix.
A live sound engineer creates a mix for a live music or sound event. He/She would mix the different audio sources to create a suitable mix and monitor it to make sure that it sounds good. He/She may also be involved in the setup of mics, speakers, amps, and the mixer itself.A live sound engineer has the responsibility of making sure that all of the audio (sound) at and event or concert is good and equipment is running well. THis person normally would spend all of their time at the main mixer setting and adjusting the sound as needed.
Yes, the word "mix" does have a short i sound. The vowel sound in "mix" is pronounced as /ɪ/.
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Yes. You can mix anything. It might separate or explode though.
You separate the parts of it manually by picking the individual pieces of food out.
So they can hear themselves sing and play, which is almost impossible to hear due to the crowd noise and the unique amplified and mixed sound that is being heard by the audience. Often due to behind the scenes mixers, a performer can get confused by what they are doing in comparison to the behind the scenes mix that is bring produced for the audience. Simply put, they hear thru their earpiece the raw music they themselves are producing before electronics gets hold of it.
By marketing research such as interviews, surveys ect
They won't mix. You will get two separate layers of liquid.
No, they will separate.