Clarence Rice passed away May 12, 2012. Clarence was a cornerstone member of IATSE local 66 (Dayton, OH) and brother to Ken Rice, Local 66 B.A. and had several other family members who are brothers in Local 66. Services Pending. Baker-Hazel & Snider Funeral Home & Crematory.
Our friends at Vice TV will start filming another “On the Road” sponsored by Marshall Headphones in the UK between June 26 and July 3. This series is still celebrating roadies but specifically its about the birth of heavy metal in the UK so we’re particular keen to find people who used to work for Led Zep, Sabbath, Motorhead, Iron Maiden and Judas Priest and are currently based in the UK. If you are in the UK and are interested please contact me at Karl@roadie.net and I will forward your information to the producer of the series. Go to Youtube and searchread more
Well this has been happeing too much this year already. But I must inform all of you in the Roadie Family that we have lost another roadie brother. Charles Stone RFL was the LD for Kool and the Gang. He had been doing this for 46 years before cancer took him today, and he was gigging right up until the end. R.I.P. Charles Stone RFL
Today I have been told by Peter Stauber that we lost yet another Roadie Brother Rich Caldwell RFL. He was killed in a car accident. He was the soundman for Wade Bowen. Peter shared the this information with me. Let’s keep his family in our thoughts and prayers at this difficult time. There is information on Info on Wade Bowen’s website. page- http://www.wadebowen.com/richard-denton-caldwell/ Thanks!! Wade Bowen — Richard Denton Caldwell Let’s keep his family in our thoughts and prayers at this difficult time. www.wadebowen.com Texas Musician..Wade Bowen — Richard Denton Caldwell www.wadebowen.com Texas Musician.. Wade Bowben had this to sayread more
As the Aux Send Turns A professional audio blog Hardwire in ear monitors… Posted on April 18, 2012 | Leave a comment I’ve been stewing about this for awhile now… I think that there has to be a better/ new way to amplify hardwire in ear monitors. Back when in ear monitoring was in it’s infancy, bands carried racks of Carver power amps which lived with the monitor console. XLR lines were run to passive volume controls for the band members to control their overall volume. This was a decent solution aside from having to run a separate IEM snakeread more