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The Wall of Sound was an enormous sound reinforcement system designed in 1973 specifically for the Grateful Dead's live performances. The largest concert sound system built at that time, [1] [2] the Wall of Sound fulfilled lead designer Owsley "Bear" Stanley's desire for a distortion -free sound system that could also serve as its ...
18. Sept. 2018 · 29.5K subscribers. Subscribed. 256. 29K views 5 years ago #gratefuldead #EQ #rock. On a night in 1974, sound engineer Stan 'Bear' Owsley stood alone in an empty theatre - the former Winterland...
29. Jan. 2020 · When the Grateful Dead debuted their Wall of Sound, it was unlike anyone has ever seen at that point – 70 tons, three stories high and 100 feet wide. It was innovative and technologically advanced. And it set the bar high in concerts and live performances.
“The Wall of Sound is the name some people gave to a super powerful, extremely accurate P.A system that I designed and supervised the building of in 1973 for the Grateful Dead. It was a massive wall of speaker arrays set behind the musicians, which they themselves controlled without a front of house mixer. It did not need any delay towers to ...
Neben Owsley und Wickersham arbeiteten Dan Healy und Mark Raizene von Grateful Dead sowie Rick Turner und John Curl von Alembic an dem Projekt, das 1971 offiziell unter dem Namen Wall of Sound gestartet wurde.
The Grateful Dead's Wall of Sound was more than just a PA system – it was a symbol of creativity, innovation, and the power of music to bring people together. The Wall of Sound was used at The Cow Palace on March 23rd, 1974. This show was released as Dick's Picks Volume 24 in 2002.
Today marks the 46th anniversary of the full, official debut of what the Grateful Dead lovingly called their Wall of Sound, a full PA system invented by the band’s...
