Comments on: Ponderings about what makes a great engineer… http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings thoughts regarding art, music, and technology Thu, 02 Feb 2012 13:54:26 +0000 hourly 1 By: Adebajo Bamidele http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-25 Adebajo Bamidele Mon, 18 Jun 2007 09:55:22 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-25 Am a student of yaba col of technology,i studied mechanical engineering. i will be glad if i can be member of the great engineers and you should always update me with informations, bcos what i read on your website really inspired me. thanks for the understanding. Am a student of yaba col of technology,i studied mechanical engineering. i will be glad if i can be member of the great engineers and you should always update me with informations, bcos what i read on your website really inspired me. thanks for the understanding.

]]> By: Pat http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-27 Pat Mon, 04 Jun 2007 18:01:19 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-27 Tim, I'm just starting out in the world of Church Worship audio engineering, we also use a M7, and your link to Yamaha was cool. This last post was both encouraging, and inspiring to me. Thank you for taking the time to put your thoughts out there for people like myself. Tim, I’m just starting out in the world of Church Worship audio engineering, we also use a M7, and your link to Yamaha was cool. This last post was both encouraging, and inspiring to me. Thank you for taking the time to put your thoughts out there for people like myself.

]]> By: Ernie Stevenson http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-26 Ernie Stevenson Mon, 04 Jun 2007 11:27:25 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-26 Excellent post! I have always been taught and now teach that the sound check time is yours as a sound engineer to get things right. In order to facilitate that, you need to go to the stage and interact with band and vocalist. Firm but polite and with a servant's heart. On the team aspect, the discipleship of those serving with you should definitely be of top priority. Thank you! Excellent post! I have always been taught and now teach that the sound check time is yours as a sound engineer to get things right. In order to facilitate that, you need to go to the stage and interact with band and vocalist. Firm but polite and with a servant’s heart. On the team aspect, the discipleship of those serving with you should definitely be of top priority. Thank you!

]]> By: What Makes A Great Soundman? « sound | lights | video: Technical Arts in the Church http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-24 What Makes A Great Soundman? « sound | lights | video: Technical Arts in the Church Sat, 02 Jun 2007 14:32:25 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-24 [...] What Makes A Great Soundman? 2 06 2007 Tim Corder wrote an excellent post in his blog a few days ago about what makes an excellent sound engineer. His conclusion may surprise you, and it has given me some things to think about. He has put his finger on some of the deficiencies in my own skill set that I need to work on. You’ll be encouraged when you read it here… [...] [...] What Makes A Great Soundman? 2 06 2007 Tim Corder wrote an excellent post in his blog a few days ago about what makes an excellent sound engineer. His conclusion may surprise you, and it has given me some things to think about. He has put his finger on some of the deficiencies in my own skill set that I need to work on. You’ll be encouraged when you read it here… [...]

]]> By: Mike Sessler http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-23 Mike Sessler Sat, 02 Jun 2007 14:15:03 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-23 Great post, Tim! You are so spot on with what you've said, and yet it is so rarely discussed. The times that I've been the most successful as an engineer are the times when I've been tight with the band. Then everything flows and the worship is authentic and incredible. However, when I don't take the time to be a presence on stage and get to know the band, everyone struggles. I never realized that or thought about the reasons until now. Artist relations is definitely a skill I need to continue to improve upon, perhaps ahead of learning another technical skill. Thanks! Mike Sessler http://churchtech.wordpress.com Great post, Tim! You are so spot on with what you’ve said, and yet it is so rarely discussed. The times that I’ve been the most successful as an engineer are the times when I’ve been tight with the band. Then everything flows and the worship is authentic and incredible. However, when I don’t take the time to be a presence on stage and get to know the band, everyone struggles. I never realized that or thought about the reasons until now. Artist relations is definitely a skill I need to continue to improve upon, perhaps ahead of learning another technical skill. Thanks!

Mike Sessler
http://churchtech.wordpress.com

]]> By: david reeves http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/blog/ponderings/comment-page-1#comment-22 david reeves Wed, 30 May 2007 01:15:12 +0000 http://www.cordernotes.com/blog/?p=69#comment-22 i just stumbled on to your website today...what you are saying is so true. i needed to read this...thank you. i just stumbled on to your website today…what you are saying is so true. i needed to read this…thank you.

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