SKU: HL.1117970

Lewitt Audio. Microphone. Hal Leonard #LCT441FLEX. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.1117970).

UPC: 847986001931. 4.75x10.0x4.75 inches.

Please note: although we don't keep stock on hand, this item will drop ship direct from the manufacturer at the time of your order. Your mic with pure studio sound and eight polar patterns. The LCT 441 FLEX is a compact multi-pattern studio microphone. It features high-spec technology and eight different polar patterns. You'll have full flexibility when it comes to recording different instruments or vocals. It also allows switching between high directivity or more room impression and provides freedom to experiment. The LCT 441 FLEX stands for class-defining sound LEWITT's 1″ true condenser capsule captures your signal with an impressive amount of depth and clarity. Every single capsule is measured and tested according to the highest quality standards. There's no limit to your performance. You can record anything with the LCT 441 FLEX. It features very low self-noise of only 7 dB (A) and handles ear-shattering sound pressure levels of up to 144 dBSPL, resulting in a high dynamic range of 137 dB (A). Nothing will limit your performance on the technical side. Eight polar patterns incl. three reversed patterns Having all the patterns available gives you complete recording flexibility. Changing the pattern also gives you a different sound. Don't hesitate to experiment. What's in the box? The LCT 441 FLEX comes with a shock mount that minimizes structure-borne noise, a transport bag, a windscreen, and a magnetic pop filter that perfectly integrates with the design of the microphone.

Concert Band - Grade 1.5

SKU: AP.24708S

Composed by Kevin Mixon. Concert Band; Performance Music Ensemble; Single Titles. Belwin Beginning Band. Rock. Score. 16 pages. Belwin Music #00-24708S. Published by Belwin Music (AP.24708S).

UPC: 038081268606. English.

Finally, a rap/rock piece with real educational value! Consistent with many established approaches, students will learn new sixteenth-note rhythms typically introduced in the first or second year of instruction through rap (speech rhythms), which will ensure accuracy when played on instruments later. There are also plenty of fun licks to play on instruments using easier rhythms (nothing harder than eighth notes). This one is such great fun that students will hardly know they're learning!