You make yourself out to be forensically accurate in your evaluation of all matters, yet what comes across is simply that you are grossly self opinionated and not willing to consider that someone else might have a different and perhaps better solution to yours.ġ) Your assumption about transportable and "many other people here " is not backed by any quantified data. I'll keep trying to help the OP make his own choices work without having to start over from scratch. I eagerly await your reply which will undoubtedly misinterpret what I've written and will ignore any perspectives but your own. Left to my own devices I'll come up with some rickety rube goldberg contraption, so bring on the ideas if you have them! I should mention that if I tried to glue my feet together I'd probably get another body part in there by accident. Super-awesome additional option would be a drink holder on my stand too! So at least a table has that going for it. Option 2 - the thicker crossbars are 1-inch square, so some kind of "bracket" (for lack of a better term) that would go over them/attach to them and support a small shelf.ĭevil's Advocate option - I'm usually struggling for a place to put my drink. Cons: sticks out toward the audience and our lead guitarist will probably be whacking it Option 1 - I use the onstage mic adapter, which goes tightens in the back of the top tier arms, and presents a threaded mic end that I could use for a shelf (perhaps) on the other arm. Right now I'm using a heavy-duty music stand, just another thing to bring and find a spot for. Stages can be small sometimes and we are a big band. Obviously my goal is to avoid a table or just putting the thing on the ground. Can't use the rolls because I need an aux send, and besides I like this better Unlike my Rolls it's too big to velcro to the side of the stand.
My mixer is a small Soundcraft notepad, about 9" square. I was putting it on a keyboard that is now sold that happened to have a nice empty space on top.while the VR-700 I'm now using is nice in that it allows the top board to drop down quite a bit (no screen I need to see! ) it doesn't have a spot. Best naughty Elf on the Shelf ideas: 1.Curious as to any ideas on putting a mixer shelf-or any other ideas on getting a mixer on my stand-on an Onstage 2-tier Z stand. Then again, some parents have come to have their own fun with the Elf tradition in recent years, sharing some brilliant naughty elf on the shelf ideas online. Think everything from elf suitcases and gingerbread houses to Elf on Shelf pizza delivery boxes.
MUSIC SHELF IDEAS FREE
And the official Elf on the Shelf website even has some free printable Elf on the Shelf props (opens in new tab) you can print, cut out and use this Christmas. There's plenty of fun and humurous poses you can position Santa's helpers in. With the retail outlets selling the toys known as "adoption centres". The authors are also keen to share that the elves are not "bought" but "adopted". And many parents tend to read the children the story about the naughty Elf to introduce them to the fun December game.Ĭhildren can chat to the elf but can't touch him otherwise he will 'disappear forever' according to the book. The official storybook comes with a small Elf character to put your adventures into action. The two wrote the 'Elf on the Shelf' story to honour their own family tradition of an Elf visiting to watch over them at Christmas time. The Elf On The Shelf tradition originates from America, and more specifically a 2004 book by Carol Aebersold and daughter Chanda Bell. View Deal (opens in new tab) Where did the Elf on the Shelf tradition come from?
0 kommentar(er)
