All I Ask Karaoke Lower Key

[Nguyet Edmondson]

Oneof the conferences I attended that featured a karaoke night used a temporary stage that had a step-free entrance, meaning there were no stairs or platforms that someone would have to step onto for entering or exiting. In lieu of stairs, a small portable ramp that could be accessed on foot or with a mobility aid was used to get on and off the stage, and there were also handrails to help with balance as well.

When I helped with planning the college karaoke night, we added a bright strip of reflective duct tape to the edge of the stage, which served as both a visual cue and tactile cue about where the edge was located.

To make song requests easier at the event I helped with, we listed all available songs on a web document, which could be accessed by scanning a QR code or typing a shortened link. From there, performers could fill out a short request form with their name and song, which was then shared with the DJ. Another option would have been to use bold lined paper and pens for performers to write out their song choices.

Instead of using a visual countdown to let performers know when it was time to start singing, we used an audio cue that emitted a short beep five seconds before it was time for someone to start singing after an instrumental break. This was controlled by a volunteer who was watching the visual countdown and available by request.

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Lower Dens are about to hit the road in support of their excellent Escape From Evil LP. (Find their tour schedule below.) Today, they've shared a video for "Sucker's Shangri-La" from the record. Directed by Zachary Treitz, the video features a man in a karaoke bar singing the song, as Lower Dens' Jana Hunter sings the original in a karaoke video. Watch it below.

The karaoke bars in my neighborhood have these filler videos as a background for the American pop songs. Most of them seem like they're made in less than a day, start to finish, and they follow a basic formula, even though they're unique to each song: girl, cars, body of water, shots of architecture. We made our own one with Jana in Baltimore, which was a lot of fun because once you're in the mindset of those videos you start to see great shots everywhere that would otherwise seem terrible. But the music video itself takes place at a Chinatown karaoke bar, with the incredible Hiro Xu singing along to the video we made with Jana.

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Serendipity Karaoke hosted by the Centennial Student Union is every Thursday night 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in the Maverick Bullpen TV Lounge on the CSU Lower Level. Weekly Serendipity Karaoke starts in late August and continues through mid-April, Karaoke is also offered during summer orientation. Students and guests can sing and enjoy big-screen karaoke with a library of more than 6,200 songs including current hits. Recognized Student Organizations or departments at Minnesota State University Mankato interested in hosting a karaoke event should contact Lenny Koupal with the Centennial Student Union Office of Communications at 507-389-6744 or email a request to leonard...@mnsu.edu. Groups reserving or renting the CSU Maverick Bullpen can also request karaoke as part of their event offerings. Inquire when making reservation.

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