Ultimate Live Sound School (1st Edition)
What you will learn
At the end of your course, students will be able to learn you everything you need to know on designing, troubleshooting and running a live sound system.
Charts
Comidoc Review
Our Verdict
The “Ultimate Live Sound School (1st Edition)” offers a comprehensive and engaging look into the world of live sound. Aimed at both beginners and experienced engineers, this course provides insights from a seasoned professional who has worked with renowned artists like Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston. You'll appreciate the thorough explanations and relatable anecdotes that make complex topics accessible to learners at all levels. Though some might wish for more diversity in gear examples, the instructor does a fantastic job of explaining the theory and practice behind different aspects of live sound systems—including gates, EQ, compressors, limiters, groups, and aux sends. While navigating some terminology may prove challenging, the course's strengths lie in its solid structure and informative nature, making it an excellent starting point for anyone interested in delving into live sound engineering.
What We Liked
- In-depth exploration of live sound systems, including gates, EQ, compressors, limiters, groups, and more.
- Highly relatable real-world examples from the instructor's experience working with big names like Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston.
- Solid course structure that caters to a variety of skill levels, providing an excellent foundation for beginners without leaving experienced engineers wanting more.
- Engaging teaching style that clarifies complex concepts and encourages users to apply their new knowledge in real-life situations.
Potential Drawbacks
- Some users may want to see more practical examples using different types of equipment other than the instructor's preferred gear.
- The course can be a bit challenging for those unfamiliar with audio engineering terminology; however, the basics are well-explained throughout the lectures.
- A few users have pointed out occasional subtitle inaccuracies or language barriers, but most found the content easy to understand despite these challenges.