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So im currently working on setting up my own studio and need some advice on microphones what type should i get ? (theres so many different types) which types are best for which instrument ? how many should i get ? what makes/models ? thanks |
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not a huge budget, but not really small ive been looking at the Sm57's, they seem to do the job for pretty much everything, well enough anyway il be recording, drums, guitar, bass, vocals. probably just a normal environment, may have some sort of soundproofing, not a great deal though thanks |
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Could you define what "not a huge budget, but not really small" is? Could you define what a "normal environment" is? How big of room? The soundproofing means nothing inside your studio. That only matters to your neighbors. Quote:
As for microphones, I'd recommend these articles before you bought anything. What To Look For In A Microphone Microphones Don't Make THAT Much Difference Microphones Every Recording Engineer Should Own What Is A Good Mic? There Is No Such Thing As A Vocal Microphone Also, when you ask about a microphone, you should probably ask about a specific instrument. The size of your budget will dictate whether you should get specialized mics for every instrument or just a 57 on everything. Brandon |
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Well I have a matched pair of Karma Mikro units... these suckers sound amazing, are priced cheap enough that you can have a few laying around any studio (the matched pair costs $20) I record acoustic guitar with them, have been very happy.... some guys are using them for overheads on drums, for the money you can't go wrong at all.... http://www.karmaaudio.com/micro.html
__________________ "Pro Audio is but one tiny cell of a fungus on a short hair of a flea"<br /><br />George Massenburg |
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they look awesome... What do they sould like in general? R they clear, cause they look to me like they would be a bit closed in and muffled... But anyway, for that price aslong as they were usefull for somehting i don't think i could go wrong... And at that size i could make a lot of uses for them... Only other problem i can foresee would be trying to use them on a recular mic clip... would probably need a spring grip clamp to hold them...
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they have a nice open sound to them and yes a spring clip is a must have deal. I find them very useful to say the least.
__________________ "Pro Audio is but one tiny cell of a fungus on a short hair of a flea"<br /><br />George Massenburg |
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| acoustic, condensor, drums, equipment, home, instrument, mic, record, recording, studio, vocals |
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