How do I get a good live sound?

Top Five Tips for Better Live Sound

1. Focus On On-Stage Monitoring.
2. Choose The Right Microphones For The Job.
3. Turn Off Channels On The Mixing Console When You Don’t Need Them.
4. Make The Effort To Train Your Ears.
5. Follow The Golden Rule.

What are the basics of sound production?

Let’s start by defining the process of music production by separating it into six basic stages:

• Songwriting.
• Arranging.
• Tracking.
• Editing.
• Mixing.
• Mastering.

How can I be a good sound engineer?

20 Steps to Becoming a Better Audio Engineer

1. Learn about the gear you need.
2. Know how to use microphones.
3. Be aware of your surroundings.
4. Avoid digital recording mistakes.
5. Learn to understand the frequency spectrum.
6. Learn to record vocals.
7. Know how to get a great guitar sound.
8. Create a massive acoustic guitar sound.

What qualifications do I need to be a live sound engineer?

There are no set entry qualifications for live sound engineers. Most complete a technical course or degree, giving practical knowledge and vital industry contacts. Some suitable course titles include music technology, audio technology, sound engineering, music production and electronics.

What is FOH in live sound?

FOH stands for Front of House and the FOH Engineer, (sometimes referred to as Band engineer or soundman/soundwoman) is responsible for mixing the sound for the audience at a concert. What you hear coming out of the PA speakers is for the most part under the control of the FOH Engineer.

Can you be a self taught audio engineer?

No. Traditionally, great engineers have learned by doing—starting as an intern in a studio and being mentored by peers to develop their skills. The professional studio landscape has changed, though, and you’ll probably have a better chance of learning through YouTube than being mentored in a studio.