I'm gonna get with one Beta58(voice) and one CAD GXL2200(instruments, guitar, cajon), what do you say?
You might also consider these thoughts:
If you have a preference for CAD mics, the GXL 3000 will give you
significantly more versatility in your studio, due to the multi-pattern
feature. While it is a great bargain, stock, many folks find that "mods"
can make the stock mic even better, so you have an "upgrade path",
if you choose to pursue it.
Or, this version is already customized, but still at a very good price:
BA-L2 large diaphragm fet
My personal favorite for a versatile single pattern mic is the MXL 9090,
though it has become hard to find. Musician's Friend or Guitar Center
can special order one for you. The advantage with this mic is that it
has several features stock, that most mics need have as "mods".
Also, it actually has two different sounds, "warm" on the front capsule,
"bright" on the rear. BTW, the "warm" side is identical to the very
popular MXL v67g.
There seem to be a few still available here:
Chris' Guitars - Pro Sound PA Gear and Studio, digiteal recorders, mixers, power amps, effects, microphone EV Shure AKG, new and used
Re. the CAD 2200, it is quite different from the MXL 990. The 2200 has a
LDC (large diameter condenser) capsule, like the mics mentioned above.
The 990 has a SDC (small diameter condenser) capsule. That capsule
and circuit are the same as the MXL 603, which is also popular, primarily
as an "instrument mic". The two mics look very different, since the 603
is a "pencil" mic, and the 990 is a large body "side address" mic.
Even so, on the inside, they are nearly identical twins.
As you know, both types are popular, but many folks find that a few
"mods" to either model can make significant improvements.
Here is a matched pair package of essentially the same mic as the 603,
with a few very nice additional features, and the mods already "built in":
BSC1 small diaphragm stereo kit
Another SDC (small diameter condenser) mic that is very well thought
of is the Oktava MC012 (also seen as MK012). You can sometimes find
these used mics on Ebay at lower prices, but these mics have become
a little more costly, due to their reputation. Even so, mods can make
them better still.
Finally. these links will point you to folks who offer
mod services for many condenser mics:
Minute-Nine Studios - Microphone Mods
Oktava MK-012 Modification Kits and Service
Award-winning microphone engineering from Michael Joly
Award-winning microphone engineering from Michael Joly
Award-winning microphone engineering from Michael Joly
JJ Audio Oktava Modifications
JJ Audio Transformerless FET Mod
JJ Audio FET U87 Conversion
So, the mics mentioned above can be used as is, to get
started, especially the Busman customized models.
The others can be upgraded, as your time an budget allow.
Best wishes,
Noah F.