I’m talking WAB WAB WAB
Let’s not forget the charming mosquitoes and overflowing portapotties.
I’ve done some outdoor sound setups for events.
I take pride in the fact that no one ever said it was too quiet.
All it takes is a willingness to turn the volume up and professional grade sound equipment.
How do you make sure their butts stay wet or is that the job of a totally different person?
Yeah, I’m an AV tech and I was going to say this is less an issue with outdoor movies and more a matter of people generally not understanding that a) audio quality contributes more to a good watching experience than video, and b) audio is more complicated to get right than video. Not necessarily difficult, it just requires a little more learning. (For example, recognizing the difference between what’s actually too loud and what’s just not balanced.)
I’m also an AV tech, more on the video side, and I’m fighting the urge to cuss you out. “Audio is more difficult” 🙄
Also never underestimate the importance of a sound check with as many mobile sound dampeners as possible.
And chairs rather than the wet ground
Picnic blankets are plastic table cloths under normal blankets are the cats meow.
We do a few free concerts a summer and have a blanket that folds into a blanket. It’s got a moisture barrier and makes a great place to relax, eat, or doze off the band is boring.
I’d be more impressed if the blanket folded into something other than itself.
A wet butt sounds like a specific trauma resurfacing from the author’s past.
