
darrin_h2000
Banned
Getting a guitar with a pickup will keep you from bleeding vocals into that track.
Getting a guitar with a pickup will keep you from bleeding vocals into that track.
I have started getting pretty good results using this setting for the mics here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xw9UB_8E_M...
[..But more of the problem is the bleed of acosutic guitar through the vocal track. with one.
I use to mic up acoustic guitars...then I recently tried the Dean Markley ProMag Plus pickups...and then went and also got a ProMag Grand.
http://www.deanmarkley.com/Pickups/ProMag.shtml
I doubt I will ever bother with mics on acoustic guitars again.
It's not that I'm being lazy, it's just that the ProMags sound fantastic!
I may even get the ProMag Gold just so I have all three flavors.
I have started getting pretty good results using this setting for the mics here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xw9UB_8E_M...QUOTE]
So much useful advice, thank you. I don't what to say haha. And Guitar Junkie that video is awesome, I still havn't watched it all but im going to, thanks for introducing it. Paul, what a legend, he seems like such a clever guy when it comes to everything in music; writing, performing, producing, and recording.
The pickup in the guitar? I've never even thought of buying one before actually, it seems like a good idea. How dgood does the one for studio recording actually sound though? Anyone have any samples? My acoustic has an inbuilt mic, but i dont really think its a good enough one, though it is £750 Seagull...
But more of the problem is the bleed of acosutic guitar through the vocal track. I probably couldn't afford a mic more than £150-£200 tbh. So that limits my options on mics quite a bit. I'm not sure whether to get a new one for acoustic guitar or vocals. What do you reckon is better to record using a AKG Perception 220, it anyone has any experience with one.
Yes it was a cool video...if the concern is guitar in the vocal track...dynamic mic on the vocal is what will do the trick here...moderatly inexpensive solution would be a hypercardiod like a sennhieser MD421...Ive seen them new for arround $250 in some places...and if it helps things...it is the mic that Elton John used back when he was good...you know...before disco...Stevie Nicks also used them for all her vocals... http://vintageking.com/Sennheiser-MD421-used
Still curious then. Did you try the swap and the c1000 hypercarioid mode on for vocal?
+1 . I don't know how they got them to sound do good. (Remember, not for nylon strings)
Paj
8^)
Most of the time I reccomend the Dynamics for male vocals...outside of an irish tenor voice condensers are mostly for girls and nonamplified instruments.
I just went upstairs to try and actually I was pleasently suprised, it works very well..hardly any bleed at all! and the perception to me sounds quite good for acoustic guitar.
..I feel bad about using the c1000s for vocals though, to me now it actually sounds quite good for vocals for this method.
But so many people would not recomend this mic for studio vocals. I will have to experiment more. I feel like I have to use a better microphone if you know what I mean?
Absolutely!
And that's why the Beatles, Queen and the Eagles had such rotten vocals.
I heard that bras and panties were for girls and condoms are only for guys.
Try the c1000 in hypercard adapter mode in the voice voice position, the 220 on guitar?