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FWIW, if you did not already know this, recording Broadway shows (openly at least), is forbidden. To the best of my knowledge it is against union or association rules. I think there is a stiff fine if you are caught recording a Broadway show.
I believe that in New York State, illegal taping can result in having your recording equipment confiscated by the theater. Or at least that's what they claim in the printed programs for Broadway shows and the like.If someone can tell me how to find out for certain whether this authority has ever been used or not, I'd be glad to research it further.
I was with the guys from Shubert ticketing today for lunch = telecharge. They said they would confiscate the deck guaranteed.A
Quote from: aegert on March 19, 2008, 04:47:53 PMI was with the guys from Shubert ticketing today for lunch = telecharge. They said they would confiscate the deck guaranteed.ASounds like thats illegal according to NY State law. Of course that doesn't always stop them.
Here is a musical I mixed and recorded wearing a pair of my mics. I was about 100' back from the stage. http://www.freedrive.com/file/246289
Quote from: Church-Audio on March 18, 2008, 12:27:06 PMHere is a musical I mixed and recorded wearing a pair of my mics. I was about 100' back from the stage. http://www.freedrive.com/file/246289Chris, what do you recommend in terms of settings/preamp, etc., for recording musicals? Preamp would be necessary for the quieter scenes (e.g. dialogue, quiet numbers, etc.)? Or just plug the mics into the mic input instead of line in? Any info would be great as I'm thinking about trying this out sometime.