Perkins was the JBL guy who designed the 4560, JBL's A7 competitor. Similar cabs are often called "perkins bins". Basically short front loaded around 160-200 Hz jobs.
loading in..loading out...lol..man that was work.......i remember seeing alot those rca bins.....and also northwest cabs i think the were called...fiberglass double 15 boxes.i had some long ago....i think they had those at the cleveland agora as well..remember what they called perkins bins???
Perkins was the JBL guy who designed the 4560, JBL's A7 competitor. Similar cabs are often called "perkins bins". Basically short front loaded around 160-200 Hz jobs.
Your neighbors called. They like your music.
Bars figured out playing recorded music was cheap. And frankly, a lot of us played just for the love of music. Everything was cheaper. It all adds up. Plus, people don't support live music like they used to. Video didn't just kill the radio star.
Your neighbors called. They like your music.
As I remember it, disco killed rock, but you could still dance to it. Then came urban cowboy which not only killed Disco, but also killed dancing in bars, and without dancing, no need for live music. Finally, Rap killed everything and has lasted forever and that is when the music died.
Almost sounds like you could throw a "lizard - Spock" in there too.Originally Posted by VolvoHeretic
As I remember it, disco killed rock, but you could still dance to it. Then came urban cowboy which not only killed Disco, but also killed dancing in bars, and without dancing, no need for live music. Finally, Rap killed everything and has lasted forever and that is when the music died.Don't forget that jazz killed big band, and rock killed jazz.
W.
Well, actually, Jazz fused with Rock and became Fusion, which was the most popular of any jazz form, but it just died all on it own because I don't know why.
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