The Waves SSL 4000 Collection gives our mix the vibe and depth we have always wanted on drums, electric guitars and especially vocals. The volunteers are able to engage their ears and eyes together as they learn to EQ, and the plugins also help them deal with early feedback detection. Many Waves plugins have been our go-to plugins for exactly these reasons. On his go-to Waves plugins, Bradford notes, “Here at the Fellowship Church and at the many churches I do training for, I work with volunteers of varying abilities, talents and preferences, so I am always looking for technical tools that are fairly easy to get around – but I also want them to be sonically appealing and very powerful under the hood. In addition, our two student rooms have been upgraded with Behringer X32 digital mixers, and we are looking to incorporate Waves MultiRack and Waves plugins on those consoles as well.” We also have a recording desk with Waves plugins and three workstations for production staff working on videos and audio. Both are equipped with a Waves SoundGrid® Server One using Waves plugins. He remarks, “We are currently running two Waves-enabled DiGiCo SD8 consoles – one for FOH and one for monitors. Working in the Fellowship Church, Bradford has made Waves plugins an essential part of the signal chain. There is an immediacy and a noticeable quality difference with any Waves plugins I have used over the years.”
I noticed pretty early on a clear sonic difference between Waves plugins and other brands. I was in a telecommunications program and was also working at Guitar Center. He recalls, “I started using Waves when I was in college. Scott Bradford, Technical Director of the Fellowship Church Knoxville (Knoxville, Tennessee), is part of a growing trend of audio professionals choosing to use plugins from Waves Audio in house-of-worship environments.īradford has a long history as a Waves user.
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