Reverberation! :)
The O2 Arena (20,000 capacity) and Wembley Arena (12,500 capacity) are the largest indoor concert venues in London.
hi erinSimply to improve the way travels throughout the room.The sound of music in halls (acoustics or reverberation) will be altered due to the timing of echoes within the hall and the rate at which they decay away. Echoes with a long delay are generally undesirable and confusing to the ear, so large sheets of hard material (baffle boards) are suspended within the hall and used to reflect sound (make echoes) at short delay times from the stage, rather than allowing the sound to travel as far as the walls or ceiling to create echoes at long delay times. Baffle boards may also be curved in order to disperse echoes to make them less obvious to the ear. Soft absorbent materials are used to prevent echoes from distant parts of the hall which might otherwise create echoes with long delay times. The soft furnishings of seating, carpeting and even the people in the audience will absorb sound and reduce echoes. The essential quality of a concert hall is called the "reverberation characteristic" which is a measure of the timing of the echoes and the rate at which they die away. In a concert hall, a certain amount of reverberation is desirable and pleasing to the ear, while in a recording studio reverberation is prevented as much as possible. Concert halls are regarded generally as having "lively" acoustics while recording studios are regarded as having "dead" acoustics.
because it allows only direct sound to reach the audience .they are even made up of sound proof wall with the concept of two walls and a gap between them so that the sound does not go out and disturb the other people and in another hand to much echo and reverberation makes the sound muddled and we cannot hear anything (dialogues )etc .clearly.therefore , sound absorbing materials are kept in the cinema halls.
It is not known who the guy is in the elevator in the Halls commercial. The Halls commercial premiered in 2008.
From the vibration the bass gives off.
Reverberation in concert halls is caused by the reflection of sound waves off the walls, ceiling, and other surfaces in the space. These reflected waves mix with the direct sound from the performers, creating a lasting and rich acoustic environment that can enhance the listening experience.
Reverberation! :)
From the vibration the bass gives off.
In concert halls the walls are made out of acoustic materials. The materials, as well as the amplifier may result in multiple echoes in a concert hall.
This effect is called reverberation. It occurs when sound waves bounce off surfaces and reach the ears at slightly different times, creating multiple sound reflections that blend together. This phenomenon is commonly experienced in large, open spaces like concert halls or cathedrals.
At concert halls NOT at church
the concert hall has fabric on the walls that absorbs the sound and a gym doesnt
most gyms do not contain carpet or a substance that can absorb sound, the concert would be overwhelmingly loud and echo constantly
publlic concert halls
In bass concert halls, the sound is amplified by the size of the open empty room. The sound reverberates off the walls to make it sound louder and deeper than it really is.
concert halls, stadiums, school halls, bandshell, bandstand and clubs, party's, evets- occoasions.