Great video, i know the principle applies to most situations and this video covers about 90% of what I'm about to ask but for tribute/top 40 bands playing dive bars, many, many times they're bringing their own lights. I'd love to see you do a video specifically on how you would approach a typical 3 or 4 piece band playing on the floor or maybe a stage that is only a foot off the floor. Maybe more like a roadmap for those bands on gradually building up a rig, what lighting console would be ideal and when would be the right time to consider budgeting for a dedicated LD to run your rig.

I love this yt channel, im interested in all things technical theatre

Thanks for info bro. I find your videos helpful so I will be on the lookout for your series.

Your 45° angle for front lighting - where do you measure from on vertical (floor/feet, waist, head)? My assumption is from the average 5' 5" individual's head as that is what you'd really want to light correctly, but I may be wrong. On a stage with a lower ceiling truss system - say 14' above the floor - this may mean a difference of 3-4' further away depending on what you are going for. It also may mean the lights are more directly in the eyes of the performer.

So what if you're not trying to light up a person lighting to music like a DMX light show how do you set rigs up for that my name is Shannon Steven

Your front wash looks higher on the color temperature, whereas I’ve seen recommendations of 2700k ish for front. What do you recommend for a band and why? I’m thinking best experience (in terms of blending and letting colored backlight pop) but also good color rendering on camera…

Bro, thanks for your videos, what lighting design software do you use...?

Wich software is this?

Hi,. Good tutorial, what software is this ?

what is the lighting program your using?