Things have started!!! As with previous years, you can listen online. The evening events and all day Saturday will have live video. Tonight features the Army Blues with Rafi Malkiel and Wycliffe Gordon.
We are using a new setup this year, so the video will be a lot friendlier (hopefully) than in past years. We have added some additional mobile device support as well.
cktuba wrote:Is there an issue with this? Currently I am only receiving a Tuba-Euphonium Conference page that has a cycling rendition of (I suppose) the U.S. Army Band playing a few bars of "Aura Lee."
Yup there's an issue... Look under said streaming video box, and you'll see:
"Live video will be available for all evening concerts (Wednesday - Saturday) and all daytime concerts from Loboda Studio (Friday - Saturday)."
Yeah... that would be the infamous HUB error. My bad... However, somewhat in my defense, that message does not appear on the iOS page. I didn't scroll down far enough on the main page, I just saw the iOS link and immediately followed it. Still, I should have scrolled down a bit further on the main page.
I reorganized the page to make that a little more obvious. You should see the change on the page later this evening. Thanks for pointing this out. If you have an iOS device, the main page should work fine over WiFi. The mobile page should work over 3G with a decent connection. The live video will start @ 6:30 p.m. this evening due to the rescheduling of The U.S. Army Brass Quintet to this evening before the Army Blues concert.
Miraphone 291 CC
Yorkbrunner CC
Eastman 632 CC
Mack Brass 421 CC
YFB-822 F
YFB-821 F
YFB-621 F
PT-10 F Clone
MackMini F
Willson 3050 Bb
Meinl Weston 451S euphonium
And countless trumpets, trombones, guitars, and every other instrument under the sun…
Thanks to everyone who made it possible for us who couldn't be there to be able to watch and listen to this great conference. It was great!!
Miraphone 5050 - Warburton BJ/RF mpc YEP-641S(recently sold), DE mpc (102 rim; I-cup; I-9 shank) Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches: "Always play with a good tone, never louder than lovely, never softer than supported." - author unknown.
