RESOURCES

How to coil microphone and instrument cables London School of Sound is a non-profit independent organisation dedicated to teaching professional sound and music production. For those who can't take a full course at LSS we hope that these videos will be a useful resource. The money generated from ads on this video goes to the LSS Bursaries fund. Visit http://londonschoolofsound.co.uk for more free resources and to find other ways in which you can support our work (most of them won't cost you anything).

Part of the Americans at Work series. We digitized and uploaded this film on behalf of the Prelinger Archives. Email us at footage@avgeeks.com if you have questions about the footage and are interested in using it in your project.

http://www.sammybones.com | Stage hand 101 - How to open and close a latch on a road case and tips. Part 4 in the series.

http://www.sammybones.com | Don't get laughed at because you don't know how to wrap a guitar cable on stage. Plus, this helps with your garage and yard extension cords!

Arena chalk markings indicate rig points, motor needs, and building instructions. Triangles, circles, and squares represent different motor capacities. Crosshairs guide laser placement and chain positioning. Dead hangs and bridles vary in representation, showing basket size and stinger length. Plus signs signify deck chain use, and "FD" indicates full deck chain. Share your experiences in the comments, and don't forget to like and subscribe for more rigging content. Rig safe out there!