![]() ![]() Watch the interview clip near the bottom of this page.įor years, fans have questioned whether or not Stanley is actually singing live and for good reason.īack in 2015, Gene Simmons argued that bands that are utilizing backing tracks should disclose this information on each ticket sold while contending that KISS are not a band that uses them. ![]() He sings… But he fully sings to every song.” Because everybody wants to hear everybody sing. When pressed to confirm that Stanley is singing along to backing tracks, the manager reveals, “He’ll sing to tracks. Nobody wants to hear people do stuff that’s not real, that’s not what they came to hear,” McGhee continues. “It’s just part of the process to make sure that everybody hears the songs the way they should be sang to begin with. It’s enhanced,” McGhee begins when asked by the YouTube channel Syncin’ Stanley when Paul is going to admit that he lip-synchs. If something furry has chewed your tech, click here to email your tale to On-Call and you might be our pet story in a future edition of this column.KISS manager Doc McGhee has addressed allegations that Paul Stanley has been lip-synching live, reassuring fans that the Starchild is indeed singing at the band’s concert, albeit over backing tracks that are in place to “enhance” the overall concert experience. The loving bond between human and rabbit was unbroken - if singed. "Said bunny was located in its box, with burnt off whiskers and a sore nose, but otherwise unharmed," Andrew recalled. The client "became pale and looked upset, then quickly called his wife and asked if she had seen their pet rabbit."Ī swift search of the client's home ensued, thankfully producing a non-tragic ending. IT isn't Andrew’s only skill: he also has an electrician's ticket, so he rewired the fridge.Īs he did so, he wondered why the severed cord - which carried 240V when whole - was not accompanied by a corpse given the likely conductivity of whatever beast had unleashed its chompers.Īndrew mused about this out loud, within earshot of his client. So Andrew tugged and lugged the machine until he could see its power cord … which showed the unmistakable signs of having been nibbled, bitten, chewed, and otherwise damaged by dentition. With his box full of tools that he believes can fix any IT issue.Īndrew started with the most potent diagnostic technique of them all: turning it off and turning it on again.ĭoing so a few times showed that the client's fridge was the cause of the outage. "Nobody but me is daft enough to go out on call at silly o'clock on a Sunday morning," he admitted.īut go out he did. The switch in the distribution box would not reset, so could I come and see what was causing this issue."Īndrew agreed to come out and have a look. "A client called in a panic as he had no power to his home office equipment. This week's love letter to being on-call comes from a reader we'll again Regomize as "Andrew" whose phone rang unreasonably early: 06:00 in the blessed AM - on a Sunday no less. ![]() On-Call As the world gears up for a week that features a celebration of love, The Register brings you another instalment of On-Call, our weekly reader-contributed tale of the thing IT pros hate most - being asked to fix silly problems at loathsome times of day. ![]()
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