USA - Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band, on tour since August 2002, make their final stop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on 27 September. Audio Analysts, global tour sound suppliers for the Springsteen tour, recently expanded their JBL VerTec sound system for the stadium leg of the tour, making it the largest VerTec system assembled to date. "We wanted to have plenty of dynamic range, with seamless coverage everywhere," explained Albert Leccese, VP of engineering/touring for Audio Analysts. "We've been extremely happy with the performance of JBL's VerTec ystem."

The stadium-venue system consists of 120 VT4889 speakers and 56 VT4880 subwoofers configured in alternating rows. All are arrayed from the main stage position. No signal-delay towers have typically been required, as Audio Analysts' VerTec sound system design for the Springsteen world tour relies on line-array performance characteristics to provide consistent coverage, even for remote seating areas. Crown MA-Series power amplifiers and BSS digital system controllers provide sound mixer John Cooper withmaximum headroom capabilities and signal control flexibility for the massive sound reinforcement rig.

Since the tour began in August 2002, almost three million tickets have been sold worldwide, with over 1.1 million of those tickets for this summer's stadium tour alone. The current tour includes stops at San Francisco's Pacific Bell Park, Los Angeles' Dodger Stadium, a historic 10-night stop at New Jersey's Giants Stadium, and the first-ever rock concert at Boston's Fenway Park.

(Lee Baldock)


Latest Issue. . .

Save
Cookies user preferences
We use cookies to ensure you to get the best experience on our website. If you decline the use of cookies, this website may not function as expected.
Accept all
Decline all
Analytics
Tools used to analyze the data to measure the effectiveness of a website and to understand how it works.
Google Analytics
Accept
Decline
Advertisement
If you accept, the ads on the page will be adapted to your preferences.
Google Ad
Accept
Decline