Mic Drums With 4 Mics at Roberta Simpson blog

Mic Drums With 4 Mics. One of the main problems with using more than one microphone involves phase cancellation (or phasing). Capturing the essence of a drum performance in a studio setting might feel overwhelming at first, especially if you’re working with limited equipment. In recent times, sound engineers have been starting to use the “recorder man” microphone configuration for overheads. Recording drums with 4 microphones using kick, snare and “recorder man” microphone placement. (1) a simple stereo overhead pair with kick drum and snare drum spot mics and (2) the famous glyn johns method. But with the glyn johns method, you can achieve a big, punchy drum sound with just 4 mics! All you need for this technique are 2 overheads, one. In this video, we'll showcase microphone positions and provide comparisons. Contrary to popular belief, 4 mics can be more than enough to capture excellent drum recordings. Some amazing records have been made using only four microphones on the drum kit — it all depends on how you use the gear. There’s an easy and incredibly effective way to mic a drum set with nothing more than four mics. Discover a straightforward approach to recording drums using just 4 microphones! Miking drums with 4 mics. We will get into two separate techniques:

Discover a straightforward approach to recording drums using just 4 microphones! There’s an easy and incredibly effective way to mic a drum set with nothing more than four mics. All you need for this technique are 2 overheads, one. Capturing the essence of a drum performance in a studio setting might feel overwhelming at first, especially if you’re working with limited equipment. We will get into two separate techniques: (1) a simple stereo overhead pair with kick drum and snare drum spot mics and (2) the famous glyn johns method. In recent times, sound engineers have been starting to use the “recorder man” microphone configuration for overheads. But with the glyn johns method, you can achieve a big, punchy drum sound with just 4 mics! One of the main problems with using more than one microphone involves phase cancellation (or phasing). Recording drums with 4 microphones using kick, snare and “recorder man” microphone placement.

Recording a Drum Set with 4 Microphones GC Riffs

Mic Drums With 4 Mics There’s an easy and incredibly effective way to mic a drum set with nothing more than four mics. One of the main problems with using more than one microphone involves phase cancellation (or phasing). Capturing the essence of a drum performance in a studio setting might feel overwhelming at first, especially if you’re working with limited equipment. In recent times, sound engineers have been starting to use the “recorder man” microphone configuration for overheads. (1) a simple stereo overhead pair with kick drum and snare drum spot mics and (2) the famous glyn johns method. Discover a straightforward approach to recording drums using just 4 microphones! But with the glyn johns method, you can achieve a big, punchy drum sound with just 4 mics! In this video, we'll showcase microphone positions and provide comparisons. We will get into two separate techniques: Recording drums with 4 microphones using kick, snare and “recorder man” microphone placement. There’s an easy and incredibly effective way to mic a drum set with nothing more than four mics. Some amazing records have been made using only four microphones on the drum kit — it all depends on how you use the gear. All you need for this technique are 2 overheads, one. Contrary to popular belief, 4 mics can be more than enough to capture excellent drum recordings. Miking drums with 4 mics.