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Sound

Discover the vital components of sound design in theatre, featuring pre-show, intermission, and post-show music that captivates audiences. Learn how sound effects create authenticity, while reinforcement techniques enhance voice clarity and audience experience. Explore the technical aspects of acoustics, frequency, pitch, intensity, and timbre, along with essential sound equipment such as microphones, mixers, and amplifiers. A harmonious balance of sound elements ensures an immersive theatrical experience that leaves a lasting impression.

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Sound

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Presentation Transcript

  1. Sound in Theatre

  2. Sound in Theatre • Music • Effects • Reinforcement

  3. Music • Pre-show—music before the show to get the audience ready and set the mood • Intermission—music that takes place during intermission to keep the audience in the mood • Post-show—music that takes place during and after the curtain call to continue the experience • Scene Change—music that occurs to transition from one scene to the other and helps cover up background noise of the scene change

  4. Effects • Sound effects—important elements in the show. Those special sounds that are not produced by the actual props on stage, but come from a pre-recorded sound. Help make things realistic • Sounds that used to be on independent tracks are now blended (synthesized) to make a scored sound track.

  5. Reinforcement • Help to make the actors louder and easier to understand and hear. • Acoustics—Sound transmission characteristics that are in a specific room or space. Good Acoustics=Good Sound • Balance—A good blend between the actors voice and background music and sounds.

  6. Nature of Sound • Frequency—The rate at which objects vibrate • Pitch—Transmission of sound in the air • Intensity—Loudness of the sound • Timbre—Distinctive qualities of a sound that makes one different from another

  7. Sound Equipment • Tape Deck/CD Player • Transducer—device that converts energy from one state into another • Microphone or Loud Speaker • Microphones—Corded, Cordless, Wireless, Hanging • Amplifier—Used to boost the signal received from a transducer

  8. Sound Equipment Continues • Equalizer—Selectively boosts frequencies • Mixer—Mixes the input of a bunch of sources to be able to control them all. • Speaker—Puts sound out to the audience • Monitor—Puts sound out backstage • Sound Booth—Where all the sound equipment is located

  9. Sound Diagram INPUT Microphones CD Player Tape Deck MP3 Player Mixer Equalizer Amp OUTPUT Speakers Monitors Equalizer Amp Equalizer Amp

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