Hear the act when the real recordings arrive.

No permitted audio or video has been supplied. This recording desk explains the information that should accompany genuine examples; there is nothing to play.

THE ACT.
THE ROOM.
THE MOMENT.

Try a sample ensemble arrangement. See the players and audience in one room before opening the event conversation.

Trio concept: Keys, bass and drums. Seated listening. Focal performance. Not a technical plan.Performance areaVoiceKeysBassDrumsAudience / illustrative spacing only
Original room study / not a stage plot, capacity or technical specification.

A moment to gather.

A focused performance brings attention towards the players. Ask the musicians and venue about sightlines, introductions and transitions.

Trio concept: Keys, bass and drums. The actual act must confirm its supported line-up.

Recording status: none supplied

No licensed recording, performer credits or captions are connected. Nothing plays. A real example will need approved media and honest live, rehearsal or studio credits.

Open the recording notes

Recording register

Live performance example
Awaiting permitted source. It should identify the actual performers, setting, supported format and what part of the event is shown.
Intimate-room example
Awaiting permitted source. It should explain the ensemble, room context and whether the sound reflects a live performance or a produced session.
Rehearsal or studio example
Awaiting permitted source. It should label the setting honestly and avoid implying a client event or unedited live sound.
Permissions and credits
The act must supply rights to publish, performer credits and any relevant venue or recording credits.

What to listen for when examples are supplied

Does the clip match the format under discussion?

Compare the actual instruments and performers with the proposed event. Ask if the example represents the supported line-up.

Is the context clear?

A studio session, rehearsal and live event are different contexts. Honest labelling helps you understand what the recording demonstrates.

Can a clip confirm the sound in my venue?

No recording can settle the actual room’s technical plan. The act and venue must review sound requirements together.

Ask for the right example.

Use the event brief to describe the format and moment you want to understand.

Prepare a recording question