{"items": [{"author": "Jack", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/366496226761766?comment_id=366497720094950", "anchor": "fb-366497720094950", "service": "fb", "text": "You can also do this pretty nicely with the Zoom H2 or other recorders that have a 1/8\" input. I actually like to use post-fader aux channels so that you get a feel for what the mix was like out in the hall. Set all of the aux channels to the same level, then as the sound person mixes the hall, it adjusts the levels you get on the recorder so that things are well balanced. This could be done so that you could get to it on the stage using a longish 1/8\" (male on one end, female on the other) cable so that the recorder can be where the band (or caller) can have easy access to it to check the levels.", "timestamp": "1347933485"}, {"author": "Jean", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/366496226761766?comment_id=366689410075781", "anchor": "fb-366689410075781", "service": "fb", "text": "Right after the dance is not always the best psychological moment to listen. 2 days later maybe. My problem is I usually record (unless I'm preoccupied & forget to hit the button on the H2), but get behind in processing recordings, and open a file from 6 months ago needing to figure out \"Where am I, & whom am I playing with?\" (And occasionally, \"Why?\")", "timestamp": "1347986993"}, {"author": "Jeff Kaufman", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/366496226761766?comment_id=366710556740333", "anchor": "fb-366710556740333", "service": "fb", "text": "@Jean: \"Right after the dance is not always the best psychological moment to listen\"
While it may not be the ideal time, it does solve the problem of falling behind on listening.
(Separately, what makes you think it's not the right time? When everything is fresh in my mind and I want to know how it sounded when we did that A-A-G-F thing is when I'm most interested. Listening later my interest peters off a bit.)", "timestamp": "1347992104"}, {"author": "Theresa", "source_link": "https://www.facebook.com/jefftk/posts/366496226761766?comment_id=677367329007986", "anchor": "fb-677367329007986", "service": "fb", "text": "Great article. It is also very good to record your own daily practice/lessons while learning to play an instrument. I often don't hear how \"off\" I am on a note on the fiddle, but when I play it back, it's very clear - the G# was supposed to be a G. I have an Olympus Linear PCM Recorder LS-20M. Like you said, it's a hit to your ego, but it helps you to play better in the long run.", "timestamp": "1407334896"}]}