How To Mic Conga Drums at Lynn Layne blog

How To Mic Conga Drums. It’s much more difficult to get a “clean” track using these very sensitive. How to mic congas and bongos for live and studio. The most common method is to close mic the head of the conga about 6 from the head (just like close mic'ing a drum set). I would like to know the proper way to place microphones for conga drums. I suggest a shure 85 at about a 45 deg angle out front of the tops of the congas. Also, what microphones gives the best results. At a distance of about 1ft. A self project that others might be interested in to see what microphone works best and at what angle. Micing percussion instruments is a skill every. I found the best way for me to mic a djembe or ashiko is to use a cad tsm411 mic about 2 from the top rim and a cad kbm412 about 1. When recording a single conga, i typically use one microphone and start with a placement anywhere from 6 inches to two feet from the head of the.

When recording a single conga, i typically use one microphone and start with a placement anywhere from 6 inches to two feet from the head of the. Also, what microphones gives the best results. A self project that others might be interested in to see what microphone works best and at what angle. Micing percussion instruments is a skill every. I suggest a shure 85 at about a 45 deg angle out front of the tops of the congas. It’s much more difficult to get a “clean” track using these very sensitive. I found the best way for me to mic a djembe or ashiko is to use a cad tsm411 mic about 2 from the top rim and a cad kbm412 about 1. I would like to know the proper way to place microphones for conga drums. How to mic congas and bongos for live and studio. The most common method is to close mic the head of the conga about 6 from the head (just like close mic'ing a drum set).

How to Mic Congas for Live and Recording YouTube

How To Mic Conga Drums At a distance of about 1ft. I would like to know the proper way to place microphones for conga drums. The most common method is to close mic the head of the conga about 6 from the head (just like close mic'ing a drum set). Also, what microphones gives the best results. When recording a single conga, i typically use one microphone and start with a placement anywhere from 6 inches to two feet from the head of the. I found the best way for me to mic a djembe or ashiko is to use a cad tsm411 mic about 2 from the top rim and a cad kbm412 about 1. It’s much more difficult to get a “clean” track using these very sensitive. At a distance of about 1ft. I suggest a shure 85 at about a 45 deg angle out front of the tops of the congas. Micing percussion instruments is a skill every. A self project that others might be interested in to see what microphone works best and at what angle. How to mic congas and bongos for live and studio.