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Both of these are possibilities, not terribly common but possible.

I'm Going To Spain - Steve Bent

Do You Know Where You're Going To ? (Theme From Mahogany) - Diana Ross

Where Are You Going ? - Dave Matthews Band

Nowhere Man - The Beatles

Road To Nowhere - Talking Heads

Driving Home For Christmas - Chris Rea

Christmas In Me Car - Pat And The Patios

On The Road Again - Canned Heat

On the road again - Willy Nelson

For smaller venues, one sub, anywhere works surprisingly well. For this gig we used two house tops, but our own single sub (rather than the house one) at stage left... under the mixer (!) I had my amp at monitor volume and it was di'd (post valve gain stage) into the PA. (I should add that my partner said it was the best sound she's ever heard from us).

Route 66 - Stones

As promised Stubs. Agree with your positive review. Bestest wishes Snorks

New BL-800 on the way for my matching pair. This is likely to be my last ever bass purchase unless I can persuade someone to sell a certain white 70s fretless Precision.....

Interstate Love Song - Stone Temple Pilots

Although I am not a rookie as far as electronics goes, however I have made one rookie error. When I tested the unit I had a slight buzz. Very hard to hear but there nonetheless. Looked at the specs of the two units, the TC Helicon Mic Mechanic 3 needs 300mA at 9V which is fine. The power modules I have are 9V 3 watts so 333mA current supply. In my head that was enough for the Zoom B2 Four too. However I was wrong, it needs 500mA. Luckily, both Myra and Vigortronix make a pin compatible 5 watt version. That gives me 550mA anf it more than enough. I am annoyed that I could have ordered them with the other bits yesterday but hey.

I love his vids, he's absolutely hilarious, but really informative too, brilliant 👍🏼😎

My D800 was having a similar issue some time ago, I found a screw missing from the bottom of the casing, replacing that cured the problem, might be worth a quick look

PA should always carry the instruments, and again the reason is dispersion. Low frequencies have no problem filling a room as they're not highly directional, or directional at all below roughly 250 Hz. But that's not the case with mids and highs, so if you want 'not a bad seat in the house' the mids and highs from everything should be in the PA, drums included. Not necessarily loud, but just enough to give a uniform sound throughout.

True isolation means no connection at the power supply. The problem, is that on the typical 10 way supply such as Donner etc the power supply duplicates the signal grounding and often causes ground loops that imposes hum or buzz. Many people will never experience it but my two pedals do interact. Using totally isolated supplies will reduce ground or earth loops.