VCA Vintage Concert Audio Show - Old Concert Equipment Exhibition
Travel & ExplorationVintage Concert Audio Show offers a unique virtual journey through the history of live concert sound technology. As a VR user, you get the chance to accompany Marcus through the development of audio tech from the simplest vocal systems to the complex digital consoles and line-array systems that revolutionized the live production world by the end of 2003.
Discover:
- **Technological Milestones**: Explore the evolution of audio technology across four decades.
- **Interactive Learning Moments**: Gain insights into how concert sound was created and refined.
- **Personal Guidance**: Be led through the exhibition by Marcus and the experienced VCA President Wolfgang "Schabbach" Neumann.
The Vintage Concert Audio Show is more than just an exhibition – it's a time travel that brings the evolution of sound technology to life. Perfect for anyone interested in music, technology, and the history of audio production. Join Marcus and experience how concert sound was shaped over the decades.
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| comfort | ⦾ Comfortable |
| age rating | 0+ Everyone |
| website | vrtravelx.net |
| developer | VRtravelX |
| publisher | VRtravelX |
| connection | Internet required |
| app version | 1.6 |
| languages | English |
Reviews 2
Informative retrospective for music fans
Curious about concert audio systems? Creations by WEM, Marshall, Vox, Martin. Meyer, Bose - you name it, you've got it. Sound systems from the past - 60s, 70s, 80s &c., from all over the world, in one place, here you are. Cool thing about this tour is that you're guided by two experts, one of which is the host of the exhibition itself. I can recomment this VR app to every music fan.
Cool idea and wanted to support it but..
The quality is terrible; I can barely make out any of the components on the consoles (as one example). I thought to myself while watching it, "well, this must have been made years ago when VR was in its infancy...fair enough." Well, the created date actually shows this was uploaded less than 6 months ago? Not sure if it was filmed in 4K (which is poor for 360) or what, but it's worse than a VHS. The irony of my complaint, I suppose, is that we're looking at vintage equipment while expecting a modern, high quality video of it. But there's nothing worth purchasing here; hordes of better content is available for free elsewhere.
Suggestion: Record in 180 at 8K (if possible). Recording any lower, and -especially- in 360, results in a very low fidelity video. There's also no point in doing 360 if the image behind the viewer is the top of the filmographer's head of hair and head-strap!
Again, cool idea for sure. Just really lacking in quality.