ez_willis
.
oh wait, that was me.
oh wait, that was me.
suprstar
It aint ez being green
...shake it more than you have to and you're just playing with yourelf.
G.
You say that like it's a bad thing!
H
hardwire666
New member
Only if Your PeeWee Herman!
G
Galaxy
New member
I usually mix a SM57 and a e609 for a well balanced sound. I put the e609 in the sweet spot right up to the cab, and leave the 57 a little out to get some air in there. Blend the sound between the two (usually with the 609 a little hotter in the mix)
Works magic every time. Hope this was helpful.
Works magic every time. Hope this was helpful.
Sonixx
New member
I'd like to hear a gtr only clip, please.
miroslav
Cosmic Cowboy
I have a decent selection of mics...and I've tried several combinations on guitar cabs...SM57, e609, various tube mics..etc..etc...but the one I tend to use the most these days is a $150 ribbon mic, the Cascade Fat Head II (I actually have a stereo pair).
I find that this mic gives me a ready-to-mix electric guitar sound 9-out-of-10 times. The only thing to watch out for is if you go for a darker, chunky low end at your amp, then the Fat Head may over hype that a bit, but it's easy to adjust with a touch of EQ.
But for the more typical mid-range crunch or those overly-bright single coil guitars, the Fat Head is magic for a mere $150.
Sure...you can do even better with an expensive ribbon mic...but there's no need to throw that much money at it just for cabs.
If you want to use a ribbon for other things...then go for the high-end ribbon, as the Fat Head would not work as well on vocals or some other things, but for guitar cabs...it's sweet!.
I find that this mic gives me a ready-to-mix electric guitar sound 9-out-of-10 times. The only thing to watch out for is if you go for a darker, chunky low end at your amp, then the Fat Head may over hype that a bit, but it's easy to adjust with a touch of EQ.
But for the more typical mid-range crunch or those overly-bright single coil guitars, the Fat Head is magic for a mere $150.
Sure...you can do even better with an expensive ribbon mic...but there's no need to throw that much money at it just for cabs.
If you want to use a ribbon for other things...then go for the high-end ribbon, as the Fat Head would not work as well on vocals or some other things, but for guitar cabs...it's sweet!.
Seafroggys
Well-known member
Second on the Fat Head II. I have the Lundhaul transformer upgrade, which helps clarity a lot. Easily the best guitar mic I own.
