Dry Sounds With Vintage Microphones: Track #8

With my business, I sell different vintage microphones every week! A few months ago I started building tracks with the microphones I sell. I started labeling these different tracks, and this video marks track #8! This is one of my favorites, I hope you enjoy! In this video we are listening to a Toshiba Type G Ribbon Microphone from the 1960's, an Amperite RAE from the 1940's, and a Shure SM57 Unidyne III from the 1970's.
You can check out the individual sound samples here: / colepicksvinta. .
I post videos just like this one every Friday night, so subscribe to stay up to date on what's next!
For general inquires, microphone sales, and repair requests, visit colepicksvintage.com and fill out one of my contact forms.

[@mannysmiclocker]

Bring it!

[@adee2569]

i'll say it again...THAT GRETSCH!!! Well done!

[@DavidDiMuzio]

Sounds great! Love the space in the recording :)

[@stupendousmusic4190]

The Toshiba ribbon sounded really good. No surprise there.

[@stevestoutmusic]

10 outta 10 and then some

[@TheKevbe]

Can't hear that ride but as a whole sounds lovely

[@tylerwagner7060]

how do you get the toshiba on a stand? I have one and can't for the life of me find an adapter.

[@colepicksvintage]

They use the same size as an RCA Thread Adapter! Look up the Windtech M-11.

[@rafaelocandof]

Are you only using the Apollo Twin as the interface? Or is there another one?

[@colepicksvintage]

Apollo Twin for the guitars, and an x8 for the drums! AEA RPQ for the guitars and Electric and Company Ampex 601 for the drums.

[@biggsoft6910]

Let us know which preamps you’re using! :)

[@colepicksvintage]

The guitars are all an AEA RPQ2, and the drums are through an Electric and Company modded Ampex 601!

[@biggsoft6910]

@@colepicksvintageAre all the drum mics summed through one of those?

[@TravelingasaBrokeIdiot]

You should put the chords up for these tracks, every time I listen Im inspired to pick up my guitar.