Interact with the crowd? Approachable? Love to be a part of the action? Clean looks? Limited set up space? Old school?
You must be saying that anyone who owns or uses a facade haven't figured out how to do all the above because they're so mentally and physically handicapped that they haven't developed methods and strategies to get out of our little cages nor learned how to rearrange panels so they'll fit anywhere?
Any bets those who pooh-pooh facades with these observations have never actually used or tried a really good one?
How about this?
A consistent, clean, and uniquely designed presentation is every bit a trademark as a company logo, a business name, an ad. Vendors, clients, and banquet halls pay attention to this as it impacts how they look too. When someone walks into a room and sees the presentation/setup, they should automatically recognize it's you even without a sign, a business card, or ???
If the approach toward setup space is gumby-like (take what's given and be happy), it is clear not enough effort was taken with the client and the facility in advance of the event to prevent such detrimental happenstances, especially if the DJs schedule is active and vibrant and will be working at these same places over and over again for the length of their careers.
Lastly, a wise and prepared performer will have their setup requirements clearly defined in their contracts and what the results might be if not strictly provided BUT have an alternative game plan for those rare instances when dealing with a dolt of a manager.
You must be saying that anyone who owns or uses a facade haven't figured out how to do all the above because they're so mentally and physically handicapped that they haven't developed methods and strategies to get out of our little cages nor learned how to rearrange panels so they'll fit anywhere?
Any bets those who pooh-pooh facades with these observations have never actually used or tried a really good one?
How about this?
A consistent, clean, and uniquely designed presentation is every bit a trademark as a company logo, a business name, an ad. Vendors, clients, and banquet halls pay attention to this as it impacts how they look too. When someone walks into a room and sees the presentation/setup, they should automatically recognize it's you even without a sign, a business card, or ???
If the approach toward setup space is gumby-like (take what's given and be happy), it is clear not enough effort was taken with the client and the facility in advance of the event to prevent such detrimental happenstances, especially if the DJs schedule is active and vibrant and will be working at these same places over and over again for the length of their careers.
Lastly, a wise and prepared performer will have their setup requirements clearly defined in their contracts and what the results might be if not strictly provided BUT have an alternative game plan for those rare instances when dealing with a dolt of a manager.
