Signal processing called OUTBOARD gear was state of the art for decades,Īnd are still used in lots of performance spaces. For this program, we’ll be using the term Reinforcement is controlled through the Audio Mixing Console, also called a Person responsible for making everything sound great at a live venue is called POOR PROJECTING / ENUNCIATING, which must be fixed by theĪddress all these common problems in this program. Bad sound is usually the result of one, or more Or if the voices are loud enough, the audience can’t UNDERSTAND what the actors are saying. Hear them singing over a live orchestra, One of the most commonĬomplaints about live productions is that the Audience Can’t HEAR THE ACTORS, An example of sound reinforcement is when actors are MIKED so the audience can The audience hears reinforces what’s happening ON STAGE.
When you make something louder, and you also shape sound, so what But that’s a story for another day.For Theatre (2nd Edition) Name:_ In northern Maine, we have always had black-backed woodpeckers and American three-toed woodpeckers. In the last couple of decades, red-bellied woodpeckers have moved into the state. Downy woodpeckers also do a call note that is like the PEEK note of the hairy but is a duller “pik.” They can be hard to tell apart, but it gets easier with practice. Think of the downward whinny as “Downy Down,” and you’ll never forget it. It’s very distinctive, and it’s a dead giveaway. Hairy woodpeckers also do a horse-like whinny.ĭowny woodpeckers have a similar whinny, but it drops in pitch at the end. Of course, that’s a tip that only works if you know what a belted kingfisher sounds like. When interacting with each other, they’ll do an almost indescribable “tweecha-tweecha-tweecha-wick-wick-wick.” While flying from perch to perch, they’ll cry out with a rattling vocalization that sounds like a belted kingfisher. They keep in touch with nearby woodpeckers by frequently uttering a “PEEK” call note. Of course, that’s a tip that only works if you know what a red-shouldered hawk sounds like. Until they left in late September, all I heard was “wika-wika-wika.” Sapsuckers also call a two-tone “KEE-yah” that sounds a little like a red-shouldered hawk. Around the nest or their favorite feeding tree, you’ll often hear an uneven “wika-wika-wika” or a high-pitched complaining “MEER.” A pair nested over my driveway last year, and the same pair drilled sap holes in a birch behind the house. Yellow-bellied sapsuckers have a range of vocalizations. The two laughs are sufficiently similar that I still mix them up occasionally. It’s got the same laugh as the flicker, but it’s more ragged and tends strongly to drop in pitch at the end.
The pileated woodpecker is actually the real-life model for the Woody Woodpecker cartoon. Lastly, flickers have a Woody Woodpecker laugh that usually doesn’t drop much at the end.īy Bob Duchesne, Good Birding MaMarch 19, 2020 It’s a repeated “flick-flick-flick,” from which the bird gets its name. Flickers have a loud call note that sounds like a downward “CHEEoww.” They also vocalize something that might be called a song if it had an ounce of music in it. What they lack in drumming they make up for in shrieking. Fortunately, flickers don’t drum much, so they won’t give you many opportunities to be confused. They accelerate a little, too, but not as much as pileated woodpeckers. Northern flickers are large woodpeckers, and they have deep booming drums. It’s often likened to the sound made by a dropped ping pong ball. They have a deep, booming drum that gets faster and quieter toward the end. Pileated woodpeckers are the big dudes with the red crested heads.
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