Recording Drummers

  • Thread starter Thread starter Dijon
  • Start date Start date
OK, so are we cool now? I really do want to help when I can, and I admit I could have been cooler about it.
 
MadAudio said:
Nice mouth. Amazing how good your grammar and spelling get when you're flaming someone, LOL!

:cool:

EDIT P.P.S. And sorry if you thought I was attacking you. I'm pretty sure now that you are not Ed Rei playing one of his games again.
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Lol What did ed do? and I normally wouldnt be pissed off but im having a really shitty day and every body is bitching at me and im about to kill a mf-er. lol
 
It's a long story, but basically he's been signing up for multiple user names (which is against HR rules) and just generally annoying people on the site. The sad thing is, he's a seasoned pro who has in the past contributed a lot of good info.
 
MadAudio said:
It's a long story, but basically he's been signing up for multiple user names (which is against HR rules) and just generally annoying people on the site. The sad thing is, he's a seasoned pro who has in the past contributed a lot of good info.
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lmao thats great.
 
question bro

Dijon said:
when you record drums do you get better quility from precussion mic or compessor mics and what about live shows for pa systems and live recording
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What type of percussion do you need mics for? They do "tailor" mics now to specific instruments like Djembe, Congas, etc, where you can close mic things (dynamics) but to capture all the percussion (tamb., shakers, bells, etc.) you could use a small condenser (or two) on the overheads for live use.

In the studio, if the room is good, and you find just the right spot, a single large condenser could do wonders.
 
RezN8 said:
What type of percussion do you need mics for? They do "tailor" mics now to specific instruments like Djembe, Congas, etc, where you can close mic things (dynamics) but to capture all the percussion (tamb., shakers, bells, etc.) you could use a small condenser (or two) on the overheads for live use.

In the studio, if the room is good, and you find just the right spot, a single large condenser could do wonders.
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Like regular drumms that you see on stage at a rock band?... lol i dont no the exact name i thought there called drums and all the other stuff is called speical names but i dont no cause i dont play the drums
 
Ok

Dijon, OK I understand now. They are mostly referred to as drum sets or drum kits. A popular technique is to place dynamic mics close to each drum, then use condenser mics a few feet above (or even in front of the kit).

Here's a good starter package for you to look into:

http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PGDMK6XLR/
 
RezN8 said:
Dijon, OK I understand now. They are mostly referred to as drum sets or drum kits. A popular technique is to place dynamic mics close to each drum, then use condenser mics a few feet above (or even in front of the kit).

Here's a good starter package for you to look into:

http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PGDMK6XLR/
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Thanks its shure so it should be pretty go and its a good price
 
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