Stand out musical experiences

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Stand out musical experiences

Postby giggleycraft » Sun Jan 24, 2010 12:11 pm

I thought it might be fun to list some stories of experiences we've had that really stand out. Be it as performers, doing sound, recording etc. Anything to do with taking part in the live music or recording experience.


Mine was just last summer. A while ago, I had an email from a guy asking me to check out a myspace page, and asking if they ever toured through Atlantic Canada if I'd be interested in sitting in for their cellist, and she's in college and unable to tour. I checked out the band, and figured it might be fun. So a few months later, I got an email they were going to be playing on the Boardwalk as part of the Canada day celebrations, and asked if I'd join them for a few songs. They sent me 2 of their CDs and told me what songs to practice with. They just told me to play whatever I felt sounded good with it, and not worry about being exactly like the recording. They were the first band to play in the Countdown to Canada show, and were coming in to town that afternoon. I had to come right from work to make it for sound check and setup. I ended up meeting most of the band about 20 minutes before going onstage, and met the bass player on stage.

The night before, and day of I was completely freaked out. Nerves kicked in big time. I started to wonder why I agreed to do this, and if I was completely crazy. Once I got up there and played with them, it was just so much fun. The next day we also played an afternoon show on the boardwalk again. I was a little less nervous for that show, and it was just as much fun as the night before. I'm glad I didn't chicken out, and went for it :).
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Postby Greg H. » Sun Jan 24, 2010 1:15 pm

Hmm every show played seems to be full of some sort of new experience, but one show in particular is one up around the Golden Grove area, above the lake there. We've played for a persons birthday there two years in a row (and actually matt filled in for Nick for half a show the first time we played it)
Anyways, they're a great crowd, and the hosts even built a redneck roof above a flatbed for us last time we played there, because it looked like it was going to rain. They were on the roof of his garage drunk hammering a tarp into it.

Every time we've played there, we've made a setlist, then forsaken the setlist and just played whatever is requested, regardless if we know it or not.

They also set a time limit for us to play that we get paid for, but at the end of the night they always end up giving us more money to play longer... Works every time...
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Postby jammy jamz » Sun Jan 24, 2010 6:21 pm

one of my favorite memories, (faded) is, when i used to play in a band called fresh cut grass. we used to play alot of charlotte county gigs, which is my favorite area to play outdoor gigs.

well, this one outdoor festival, it was around sept., because i remmber talking to the crowd about picking blueberries before the gig, and how lucky we are to be living in new brunswick....well, our set started at about 2 in the morning, as anybody who's played gigs in charlotte county know, thats about the time the outdoor parties really kick into high gear. and, in a moment of absolute joy of playing to a receptive audience, i made the "mistake" of saying:

"if you all out there want to party, fresh cut grass wont leave the stage, until you guys leave the dance floor" (which was a farmers field)

needless to say, we played until the sun was in the sky for about two hours, we stopped at around (what i think) was eight o'clock in the morning, because, the crowd was just into dancing, and merry-ment. best time i've ever had playing to a crowd, because everyone was laughing, and having alot of fun. jumping up on the stage, to dance, and bring us shots of jagermeister, and beerz, and stuff.

when we were finally done, i took off my guitar, put her in the case, and went to sleep on the stage.

best time ever. :-D
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Postby Jef » Sun Jan 24, 2010 7:15 pm

jammy jamz wrote:one of my favorite memories, (faded) is, when i used to play in a band called fresh cut grass. we used to play alot of charlotte county gigs, which is my favorite area to play outdoor gigs.

well, this one outdoor festival, it was around sept., because i remmber talking to the crowd about picking blueberries before the gig, and how lucky we are to be living in new brunswick....well, our set started at about 2 in the morning, as anybody who's played gigs in charlotte county know, thats about the time the outdoor parties really kick into high gear. and, in a moment of absolute joy of playing to a receptive audience, i made the "mistake" of saying:

"if you all out there want to party, fresh cut grass wont leave the stage, until you guys leave the dance floor" (which was a farmers field)

needless to say, we played until the sun was in the sky for about two hours, we stopped at around (what i think) was eight o'clock in the morning, because, the crowd was just into dancing, and merry-ment. best time i've ever had playing to a crowd, because everyone was laughing, and having alot of fun. jumping up on the stage, to dance, and bring us shots of jagermeister, and beerz, and stuff.

when we were finally done, i took off my guitar, put her in the case, and went to sleep on the stage.

best time ever. :-D


I remember doing sound for an event like this a few years ago. The gig was at McDougal Lake (in the middle of nowhere). Two of the bands were "Slowcoaster" and "Fresh Cut Grass" but I can't remember the names of other ones.
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Postby jammy jamz » Sun Jan 24, 2010 9:39 pm

heya jeff..

i remember the mcdougal lake lobster all you can drink beerz party very well. god, it was alot of fun too. we were one of the first bands to go on for that show...we played from like 6:30 pm to about 8:00 pm for that one..

which was good, because me, and my co-horts had our party pants on for that night. free beer and lobster had a tendancy to do that to us. ;-)

tom fun orchestra was another name on that bill. the big blue school bus pulled in, about an hour after we were finished playing, and....the party went off. i think carmen townsend might have played that one too...she sounded like jeff buckley, i remmber. dr. dfunkt too, i think.

such good times out there....

we also played a bring the sun up party @ farley's summer camp...playing on the deck, with the lake.....that was my first fresh cut grass gig..ever...

fresh cut grass was a very fun band to play in, and we used to play alotta really fun gigs. i miss it everyday.
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Postby Jef » Sun Jan 24, 2010 10:17 pm

jammy jamz wrote:...tom fun orchestra was another name on that bill. the big blue school bus pulled in, about an hour after we were finished playing, and....the party went off. i think carmen townsend might have played that one too...she sounded like jeff buckley, i remmber. dr. dfunkt too, i think.

...it's all coming back to me now :-?

...we also played a bring the sun up party @ farley's summer camp...playing on the deck, with the lake...

Yup, I mixed Farley's summer bash a time or too as well. Good times!
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Postby jammy jamz » Mon Jan 25, 2010 12:18 am

thats funny.

the "i rememeber" with the :-?

you certainly had a long night of dialing that night.
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Postby Mathieu Benoit » Mon Jan 25, 2010 11:03 am

First of all, what a great thread topic Erin, it's a good thing to help people think back to some of the more positive experiences in their career.

I have two experiences that really stand out to me, but I'll just post one for now. It was when I was in the Beatles tribute "Revolver". It was late in 2001. 3 of the 4 members had moved to Florida to continue on without our current "John Lennon". There had been some issues with him and the rest of us decided to try to leave town and find a replacement. We were in Florida for a few months and were not able to find a proper replacement for the member we had left behind.

We decided to come back home when we got a call to play at Casino Nova Scotia in Halifax. It was a good paying gig and we felt that maybe we should try to patch things up with our former comrade. We played 4 nights, Wednesday to Saturday. 2 One hour sets each. We hired a sound man that was a real pleasure to deal with, Phil was his name if I recall.

Wednesday night was a very good night, we hadn't played together in a while but the pressure of the gig made us all play at the top of our game. The next night the crowd was even bigger, so we played even better. Friday night there was a line up to get in the lounge all the way back around the slot machines. We played even better still. By Saturday night it had become so ridiculous that another band that was playing up in the Schooner room got the okay to shut down. They had a show up there at $150 a ticket, it was a halloween party with costumes. By the end of our first set there was a bunch of costumed people in the lounge watching us. Word of our act had reached the schooner room and it emptied out. Further more all of the Casino big wigs had heard the buzz about us and they came down to see what the fuss was about too. We had standing ovations and everything. We played so good though, and it's because we new it was an important gig. I was never so proud to be a musician at the time. It felt great to help people relive something meaningful to them even though I was too young to fully appreciate the situation.

I always felt bad for people that saw us those couple of times at Melvins because we were always just phoning it in, it wasn't the same as seeing us do our thing when the pressure was on. We were on fire that night.

The night would have been perfect if the guy we tried to leave behind didn't get really drunk and start complaining to patrons that we were ripping him off. He had gambled all his money away and somehow this was our fault. I remembered why we left him behind in the first place...
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Postby dylanger » Mon Jan 25, 2010 10:07 pm

Since I'm very new to the "scene" Mine aren't super cool but for me it would be for all of the Imperial shows I played with rock it but most of all the one last summer when Jon Epworth, Chuck and Malcolm helped me write a tune and we preformed it. Hopefully there will be some other big ones to come :)
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Postby Mathieu Benoit » Mon Jan 25, 2010 10:10 pm

dylanger wrote:Since I'm very new to the "scene" Mine aren't super cool but for me it would be for all of the Imperial shows I played with rock it but most of all the one last summer when Jon Epworth, Chuck and Malcolm helped me write a tune and we preformed it. Hopefully there will be some other big ones to come :)

Those are some pretty big names. Makes even me excited just thinking about it.
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Postby dylanger » Mon Jan 25, 2010 10:13 pm

I was really excited when you said you would jam with me lmao. You were the first gd drummer I've ever saw outside of the shitty town of "minto" so it was really cool when I got to jam with you the other weekend
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Postby Mathieu Benoit » Tue Jan 26, 2010 2:09 am

dylanger wrote:I was really excited when you said you would jam with me lmao. You were the first gd drummer I've ever saw outside of the shitty town of "minto" so it was really cool when I got to jam with you the other weekend

The pleasure was all mine, my young friend. You are a really gifted musician and it'd my honour to back you up.
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Postby giggleycraft » Tue Jan 26, 2010 2:23 pm

dylanger wrote:Since I'm very new to the "scene" Mine aren't super cool but for me it would be for all of the Imperial shows I played with rock it but most of all the one last summer when Jon Epworth, Chuck and Malcolm helped me write a tune and we preformed it. Hopefully there will be some other big ones to come :)


I'd say that's pretty experienced. The only time I played at the Imperial was with the district 6 string orchestra when I was in grade 9 (I think, it's been a while).
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Postby dylanger » Tue Jan 26, 2010 3:37 pm

I did it with the camp they had every year lol, so I paid to play there. I Played with District 6 orchestra a little bit a couple years ago. They need a percussionist so I volunteered.
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Postby giggleycraft » Tue Jan 26, 2010 3:42 pm

That's cool. The orchestra was always fun. When I played, we had a drummer from the high school. That was back in the mid-late 90s.
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Postby dylanger » Tue Jan 26, 2010 4:02 pm

Ya same with me I just graduated last year so when I was in grade 11 they needed someone
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Postby macrae11 » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:28 pm

Well everyone's posting their very positive musical experiences, of which I have plenty, particularly as the guy behind the board. But the first memory that jumps into my head as a player, was not a particularly positive experience, although it is somewhat entertaining.

A band I was playing with the first time I lived in Fredericton was just in the beginnings of breaking up as our lead singer and primary writer was moving away. No hard feelings or anything, but for our final gig we decided we'd play a benefit concert in Grand Manan. So we were only getting our expenses covered but that was fine by us as it would be a fun day trip.

The promoter for the event wanted us to be on the island for 9:30-10am for "soundcheck" at 11am and show start at around 1pm. It was a festival style gig with about 10-12 bands involved going all afternoon and evening. We were scheduled to play at 3:30 because the last boat left at 6 and we didn't want to stay on the island for the night.

So we got up around 5:30 and packed my Jetta to the gills. Three guitars, bass amp, drum kit and three guys. We show up at the boat in Black's Harbor at about 7 for an 7:30 sailing. About 1.5 hrs of uneventful sailing we land and make it to the venue by 9:30. It's an outdoor stage with a potential indoor location in case of rain. The forecast was calling for rain. Promoter decides we're going ahead out of doors.

11 rolls around with no soundcheck. It hits 12 and there still isn't a peep out of the PA. Now I don't even know where the PA rental came from, but I think it was from somewhere in NS for some reason. Don't know the guy who's running it or anything. Haven't seen him before or since. It's a very cobbled together PA with a bunch of huge biamp'd Yorkville Elite boxes and a yamaha mixer. It had never been set up in this configuration before, and I think the tech was more than a little overwhelmed. Some of my band mates, knowing what I did for a day job suggested I go and take a look and see if I can fix the PA. I'm not one to stick my nose where it doesn't belong so I politely decline but say if one of the organizers or the tech requests some help, I would be happy to oblige. (One of the promoters also knew I was a tech.)

Around 3 the promoter who I knew came up to me and asked if I could have a look at the PA and see if I could figure it out.(Unbeknown to me at that time, one of my band mates had put him up to it.) So I head out to the site, it's starting to cloud over, but it's holding off so I'm happy to help anyway I can. I go up to the tech to see what the scoop was. He's pulling his hair out as he's been at it for almost 6 hours and still hasn't heard a peep. First thing I notice is he's got his crossover at the console and it's wired completely bass ackwards. He's using 6 channels of the snake with all kinds of gender benders and it's just a mess. So I ask permission and then rip out the crossover and take it up to the amp rack at the back of the stage. Rewired the FOH so it's just sending a stereo feed through the snake to the stage and start wiring the X-over by the amps. Now from the time I walked outside to now it's started to pour. Once I got the crossover wired I'm ready to turn the amps back on(shut them off before I started). As I'm bending over the back of the amps repatching a couple of speakons a big gust of wind blows up and hits the tarp that's covering the stage. All the water that was sitting in the tarp rolls of and lands square on my back and the live amps. I quickly power off the amps and thank the audio gods that I didn't get fried.

At this point I had everything fired up and tone coming out of the system, so I called the first band up to do soundcheck. Got them going and got a rough mix going. I noticed the left tweeter had a wicked crackling going on. Since they were biamped I just went and unpatched the the HF in on the left stack. Sound was a little lopsided but better than huge distortion. Walked back to the board and the other tech had jumped in and taken over sound checking. That was fine by me, I'd had enough.

The rain had started to let up so I decided to enjoy the first band. I went away to get some food and came back and the left horn had been plugged back in so the distortion was back. To top it all off by this point we were up next, but it was around 5:30 and the last boat left at 6, so we didn't even get to play, we just packed up our stuff and left.
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Postby Malcolm Boyce » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:32 pm

Drumwaiter wrote:
dylanger wrote:Since I'm very new to the "scene" Mine aren't super cool but for me it would be for all of the Imperial shows I played with rock it but most of all the one last summer when Jon Epworth, Chuck and Malcolm helped me write a tune and we preformed it. Hopefully there will be some other big ones to come :)

Those are some pretty big names. Makes even me excited just thinking about it.

Image


How cool is that...
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Postby Mathieu Benoit » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:39 pm

Geez.........

EDIT: In reference to Andrew's post.
Last edited by Mathieu Benoit on Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Postby dylanger » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:44 pm

it was fun :) I hope jon is back this year, I assume you and chuck will?
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Postby Malcolm Boyce » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:46 pm

dylanger wrote:it was fun :) I hope jon is back this year, I assume you and chuck will?
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Postby Mathieu Benoit » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:49 pm

That there is an awfully pretty black sparkle Yamaha drumkit up there...
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Postby dylanger » Tue Jan 26, 2010 5:56 pm

well i hope you guys are lol
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Postby Chuck Teed » Tue Jan 26, 2010 11:52 pm

I hope we are too!
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Postby Cubical » Wed Jan 27, 2010 3:49 am

I'd like to mention one day in particular that involved 2 things that happened doing gigs that I'll never experience again.....All in the same day!

It was 2001, I was 17, and attending Saint John High school. On a particular evening, there was a Talent Show happening, and I was asked to do some beatboxing. By this time, I had been beatboxing "on demand" for people that simply thought it was cool, and it was starting to get to me. I enjoyed it, but everywhere I went (and I mean this as humbly as possible), "Hey budy, beatbox for me", On this particlar occasion, the guys on the football team were buggin me to beatbox all day. I politely declined and told them if they wanted to hear it, they would just have to come to the show that night. But this was not good enough for them, "do it! Do it! Do it!" I still said no. One person then said," I can't go tonight, I want to hear it now. We'll start yelling for you during the assembly this afternoon and you can do it then!" I really didn't like that kind of pressure, I was way too shy. I said "Don't do that PLEASE! That would be so embarassing!" Well, that was all the jocks really needed then, and all obliged to this at the assembly.

Later that afternoon, I decided to not go to the afternoon assembly because if these guys did this, I was afraid I'd have a massive panic attack and die on stage; the stage made me too nervous then. A good friend quickly reminded me,"If you don't go and they do call you up, you be caught for hooking class." RIGHT! Thanks alot friend!

So I went to the assembly, and I was hoping these guys were either bluffing or forgot about it. About 15 minutes into the asembly, a bunch of jocks started chanting, "DAVE!DAVE!DAVE!DAVE!DAVE!" right in the middle of the principle's address to the students, at the time Susan Tipper whom i think saw me in her office weekly with some type of issue. I turned 5 shades of purple with embarassment. But they kept chanting,. louder, and louder, and LOUDER! At the pinacle of the chant, people sitting around me physically picked me up out of my chair, and began walking me to the stage, which made more people start yelling. They took me to the stairs that lead up to the stage (I get the willies just thinkin about it..) where the principal gave me the most cock-eyed, pissed off stare I have ever received. The "sound crew" guys swung the spot lights on me. My first thought was to either vomitt or pass out. Before I could do either. The principal came up to me with a wireless mic, and whicpered in my ear,"give them what they want", in a very cold voice. I was visibly shaking now. The principal then walks off the stage and stands with the rest of the teachers. People are now sceaming my name, stomping their feet and clapping hands in unison. Suddenly, all the nervousness was gone! I walked to centerstage, and in my best robot voice said, "P-P-P-PUSH IT GOOD!!" From there I went right into Salt 'N Pepper's "Push it" which everyone askd me to do all the time. I then did "If your mother only knew", a Rhazel track. When I was done, the prinicpal came up smiling and clapping! She says to the crowd, "Now isn't that amazing!? Give him a big round of applause!!" I can't describe what I felt then..But I do know that is the point in time that I learned to love stage performances, and that I was always going to be beatboxing..

Later on that evening was the talent show. Again, the same thing started happening. People I ran into outside asked me to "go up next" cause they had to leave. I was brought up as intermission entertainment 5-6 times before my actual slot because people were cheering and chanting until the announcer (Adam Mowery) would poke his head back stage and say, "dude, you need to go back out there again!" So I did. The end of the night was slotted for the band I was drumming for, "Cherry", to play. Again I had to incorporate beatbox when people started yelling.

Then the funniest thing happened (now funny, then not so much). We finished our set with a bang and I was revved up a little too much. As they were closing the curtains, I decided that it would be a "rockstar" thing to throw my drumsticks into the crowd like some sort of Metaliica concert. Without any consideration for the size of the auditorium, I wound back the stick, and with my best throwing arm, propelled stick #1 straight into the front row audience! Stick #2 made it to the back row, apparently just seats from where my folks were sitting. I remember looking out from the closing curtains to see people looking at someone each in those spots, and I knew I had done something wrong. I bee-lined it out of the school, into the parking lot and started smoking. I waited until people started filing out of the auditorium, one of course was my mother. She walked up to me out of nowhere and yelled, "are you outa your fuckin mind!! You almost put some guy's eye out with that drumstick! He was 3 chairs away from me!!" Then she said, "And I don't know what happened to the person in the front row, but they got up in a hurry and left soon after you did that!! I was mortified. I decided it best to stay outside to weather this shit storm! After about 30 minutes I went in and started packing up my stuff. The tech crew guys, and a bunch of other band members were laughing so hard. I should mention that my friend's father caught it on video tape, and I should try to get it from him and maybe post it on you tube or something just to validate the story. If I remember corrctly, the next day I found out that although noone was seriously injured, I had hit a girl in grade 9 in the head sitting front row, and someone's dad caught one just on time off his arms before it hit him in the face. You wouldn't know how many people that I run into, young and old, that regail this story for me when we meet....
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