Recording Drums With One Sm57 at Emma Gaby blog

Recording Drums With One Sm57. Hello readers, i'm writing this post just to inform those who are on budget, but still want to make a kick ass drum recording, that. We chose the shure sm57 as it's a well proven, affordable microphone. Sm57 sounds pretty good on distant sources for an affordable dynamic mic. If the 57 has any bad reputation, it‘s because it‘s often. At minimum, you need one for the bass drum, snare & at least one. Decent sound, yes.but not the quality you'd need for anything serious. The only difference between using one mic and a pair is the stereo image, but if you're just recording for your own. Actually you can do pretty well with the 57's with (possibly) the exception of the bass. Recording engineer mike thorne shows how to get a great drum sound in his recording studio with just one microphone. There is a method for picking up good stereo. If you record an entire drum kit with sm57 mics, the total cost of the mics is around $300.

There is a method for picking up good stereo. Hello readers, i'm writing this post just to inform those who are on budget, but still want to make a kick ass drum recording, that. At minimum, you need one for the bass drum, snare & at least one. Recording engineer mike thorne shows how to get a great drum sound in his recording studio with just one microphone. If you record an entire drum kit with sm57 mics, the total cost of the mics is around $300. Actually you can do pretty well with the 57's with (possibly) the exception of the bass. We chose the shure sm57 as it's a well proven, affordable microphone. Decent sound, yes.but not the quality you'd need for anything serious. The only difference between using one mic and a pair is the stereo image, but if you're just recording for your own. Sm57 sounds pretty good on distant sources for an affordable dynamic mic.

Shure SM57LC Dynamic Instrument Microphone, For Drums, Guitars

Recording Drums With One Sm57 Decent sound, yes.but not the quality you'd need for anything serious. There is a method for picking up good stereo. The only difference between using one mic and a pair is the stereo image, but if you're just recording for your own. Decent sound, yes.but not the quality you'd need for anything serious. Actually you can do pretty well with the 57's with (possibly) the exception of the bass. Hello readers, i'm writing this post just to inform those who are on budget, but still want to make a kick ass drum recording, that. If you record an entire drum kit with sm57 mics, the total cost of the mics is around $300. We chose the shure sm57 as it's a well proven, affordable microphone. Recording engineer mike thorne shows how to get a great drum sound in his recording studio with just one microphone. If the 57 has any bad reputation, it‘s because it‘s often. At minimum, you need one for the bass drum, snare & at least one. Sm57 sounds pretty good on distant sources for an affordable dynamic mic.