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grab the audix, pass on the sterling again, the caveat here is YMMV, some folks like and use the AKG and the sterling, you'd be surprised what good sounds come out of cheap mics fron guys that know how to use a mic...i.e. Harvey gets amazing cuts with less than pricey mics

Nice price for a "not nice" mic. The 2000 is a much more usable mic. For acoustic stuff, I would recommend a pair of small condensers, rather than a large (or med) even a pair of niaints work well for cheap, though I really prefer oktava Mk012's Shure 81's are also great but might be too much $

very tough, should be fine, but....knock it off!

then, buy early and buy often!

yup, especially the Beyer 88

https://homerecording.com/bbs/showthread.php?t=302579

they had some great tube amps back then and. by the way, ever pick up a cirrus?

I think we all had them and sold them, channel strips that is. At first they are great but soon you start hearing the difference and you just use the pre anyway

yup and add the other crap later, and one at a time when you realize what they are for

You do want a two channel pre amp for acoustic, this one is great for acoustic guitar. http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/dec03/articles/davelectronicsbg1.htm

thats why so many good studios are closing the doors noobs cant tell the difference and they save $ half the time they are just recording for themselves anyway

john hardy phoenix dav bh 1

he's right again (sigh)

http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/mar05/articles/toftec1.htm the compressor is no big whoop but it works great for vox the eq is as sweet as you will find at this price and the pre is pretty clean with a lot of headroom

safe sound p1

ode nt2a is a great mic, fairly unhyped but still has a nice sweet high end

My experience as well

sm7 re 20 mxl 77 studio projects t3

get the 4040

none of those words mean anything in music, autumn in Wisconsin, yup. bright = peak in the highs warm = someone looking for a word to describe an improvement in sound colorful = tc electronics finalizer