adam_in_audio
New member
I just recently started using the Shure SM7 for vocals and man is it sweet!
I'm a hard rock singer (raunchy baritone style) and this mic is the perfect fit! I still use condensors for some of my more tender and softer stuff but when I need to get down, dirty, and loud this is my go-to microphone.
I got the idea to try it out from one of the other hard rock singers here in Ohio, and I believe he got the tip from Scott Weiland.
It seems to do very well in processing as well, I can get more out of effects with this microphone. What's more is that it is built like a tank, it's got an internal shockmount and a pretty hefty windscreen...which means I can grab the microphone while I'm recording, re-enacting what I do on stage.
The SM7 is a large diapragm dynamic (like the Sennheiser 421 or the EV RE20 but with a different sound altogether) I believe it's original intention was for broadcasting until some audio engineers started tinkering around
anyway, there's my two cents. I'd like to recommend it for all you hard rock/baritone males or raspy females (ex: sheryl crow, bonnie raitt style)
and I was wondering if anyone around this forum has ever used it?
I'm a hard rock singer (raunchy baritone style) and this mic is the perfect fit! I still use condensors for some of my more tender and softer stuff but when I need to get down, dirty, and loud this is my go-to microphone.
I got the idea to try it out from one of the other hard rock singers here in Ohio, and I believe he got the tip from Scott Weiland.
It seems to do very well in processing as well, I can get more out of effects with this microphone. What's more is that it is built like a tank, it's got an internal shockmount and a pretty hefty windscreen...which means I can grab the microphone while I'm recording, re-enacting what I do on stage.
The SM7 is a large diapragm dynamic (like the Sennheiser 421 or the EV RE20 but with a different sound altogether) I believe it's original intention was for broadcasting until some audio engineers started tinkering around
anyway, there's my two cents. I'd like to recommend it for all you hard rock/baritone males or raspy females (ex: sheryl crow, bonnie raitt style)
and I was wondering if anyone around this forum has ever used it?