Booking Musicians
perform on stage
Looking to Play at The Lariat?
Artist Accommodations
FAQs
-
Meyer Sound PA, including 6 LINA Line Arrays and 2 750-LFC Mid Bass Subs, 3 UMP-2 Fills; 2 Meyer Sound in-stage 600 HP Subwoofers powered by APA4K Yorkville Power Amp; 8 Meyer Sound MJF-210 stage monitors
Midas Pro 3 digital sound counsel with 48 input channels, 16 output channels, and 8 monitor mixes
Full array of vocal and instrument mics, including Telefunken, Helle, Sennheiser, Shure, AKG and Audio-Technica
Two Yorkville AP4K power amplifiers with 2x 1800w per channel
ART XL231 Dual 31-Band EQ, Dual DBX 215s EQ, two Lexicon MX200 processors, DBX 1046 Quad Compressor/Limiter
Sonor Special Edition five piece drum kit
Guitar/Keyboard Amplifiers: ’65 Fender Super; ’64 1/2 Vibroverb; ’70’s Marshall Super Lead with 4/12 cabinet; Mesa Boogey Dual Rectifier; ’69 Ampeg SVT with 4/10 – 1/15 cabinet; Fender Super Bassman with 4/10; Roland KC-500
Chauvet Obey 70 Light Board with 14 reversible fades and an assignable joystick, up to twelve 32 channel fixtures – stores up to 6 sets of chases containing 240 scenes
Fog and strobe controls as well as MIDI compatibility
Multiple outlets on stage allow for easy cord control
-
Musicians enjoy the use of three modern loft apartments above the venue. With 12-foot ceilings and 7-foot-high windows overlooking historic Main Street, each 400-square-foot unit with efficient furnishings provides ample space to relax before a show, and to comfortably spend the night.
The first apartment can comfortably accommodate four, while the other two with queen beds and convertible sofa beds are suitable for two or three. Both apartments have large three-piece bathrooms and are appointed with fridges and a microwave for convenience. -
The Lariat offers an Artist-in-Residence program for musicians to enjoy access to state-of-the-art facilities and a nurturing environment to compose, collaborate, and refine their craft. This unique program encourages experimentation and innovation while fostering connections with the local community. Musicians are asked to play weekday dinner shows during their stay.