As Denmark’s new national centre for contemporary dance and choreography, the scope of flexibility required by the Copenhagen Dansehallerne’s performance spaces reflects the needs of its designers, choreographers and performers.
Matching the freedom of the spaces, there are no permanent loudspeaker placements.
Opened in the early 1960s as Moonglow Records, The Sound Factory’s name was coined by David Hassinger, who purchased the LA facility in 1969. A decade later, the facilty was sold to Sunset Sound Recorders owners Paul and Tutti Camarata, who ran it until it changed hands again in 2017.
To reflect changing technology and musical styles, the current leaders recently upgrade the space, contacting George Augspurger to create new main monitors.
Hosted by broadcast presenter Jake Humphrey and Damian Hughes, an expert on high-performance sporting cultures and visiting professor at Manchester Metropolitan University, The High Performance Podcast turns the lived experiences of high performers into life lessons.
Over the past four years, they have interviewed more than 250 guests to uncover the secrets behind their success.
Equipping its 900-capacity main room with L-Acoustics L-ISA immersive audio technology has made The Other Side the first club in the world to fully embrace spatial audio. This move not only honours Amsterdam’s legacy of innovation, but offers a new standard for clubbing experiences worldwide.
‘It was our mission to make spatial audio available to the public,’ says Jasper Löwik, one of the venue’s two founders.
The German media company behind podcasting the True Crime Hannover series for the daily newspaper Neue Presse, TVN Corporate Media, has worked as a full-service partner throughout – with five seasons to date attracting more than 900,000 downloads/streams, giving it top billing in the genre charts on Apple and Spotify.
Part of the TVN Group, TVN Corporate Media has been successfully active in the field of audiovisual production for many years.
With a history spanning more than 125 years, the University of Greenwich is regarded as one of the world’s top universities, and offers more than 200 courses across its Greenwich, Avery Hill and Medway campuses in the UK.
Recently, the university forged partnerships with Sennheiser and video collaboration solutions provider AVer to bridge the gap between in-person and remote education.
Run entirely by volunteers and broadcasting 24 hours a day, seven days a week, UK Community Radio station Mix 92.6 is now quipped with the largest Vicbooth Ultra modular sound insulation pod in the UK following assistance provided by HHB Communications on moving to its new premises.
Taking the lead on this project for 92.6 was Dave Neal, a long-time volunteer who is currently working in the engineering team for the station.
With the studio they were using less than ideal, comparing notes between sessions in a cramped kitchen prompted Amin Hamzianpour and Nicholas Sonuga to come up with the concept of Qube – a purpose-built space available to rent to musicians, and also podcasters, YouTubers, artists and photographers.
A London location where members would work and socialise in the same building seemed a good place to start...
The Festival d’Avignon has recently completed a long-term project of major stage and technical infrastructure upgrades for its main presentation area, the Courtyard of Honor at the Palace of the Popes.
The work includes new 2,000-seat bleachers, a new stage, and new audio, video, and lighting – only the sixth renovation project since the festival was founded several decades ago. The project includes Amadeus and Holophonix spatialisation.
Following the coronation of King Charles III in Westminster Abbey the start-studded Coronation Concert took place at Windsor Castle, with Terry Tew Sound & Light appointed as the official audio supplier. Among the key kit selections were DiGiCo Quantum 7 consoles and Shure’s Axient Digital wireless mic system.
Alongside the 20,000 attending the concert, it was simultaneously broadcast to millions of viewers in more than 100 countries.
With its legacy audio system fragmented and failing, and no comprehensive understanding of its installation, the JW Marriott Marco Island Beach Resort in Florida was increasingly unable to cope.
The resort is expansive, with 12 restaurants, two championship golf courses, fitness centre, spa and multiple meeting/conference facilities. With music and audio quality of critical importance to the guest experience, it was time to call for help.