@@jeromemckenna7102 Audio Technica BP4025 - I've used this mic for several years and am very happy with it for fuss-free live recording of classical and choral music.
Thanks for posting this... I have seen many of your sound videos and I would like to know what kind and how many microphones you used on that stage... I have a choir of kids too that would like to record and would appreciate if you give me what you used in terms of microphones and how many. God bless you and your congregation!
Hi Miquel thanks for watching. The concert was recorded mostly with a single stereo microphone on the tall stand in the centre. There's more information in this video here: ruclips.net/video/Z0wWwjgTlyg/видео.html
@@GLBProductions Thanks for taking the time to reply. I will try it out as you suggested on that video when the pandemic allows us to do a concert. Now, have you ever try to use one of those transmitters that you can plug any microphone using a 3.5mm? I have acquired one and I tested it using a lav microphone last week service but the lav I found it was too sensitive and started to give feedback to the loud speakers... so I have ordered a specific conference microphone (conferencemicrophones.com/mic-500-professional-headset-microphone-for-wireless-systems-with-3-5-mono-connector-beige/) and I am planning to use it this coming week with the transmitter above... I was wondering also if I could use a regular SM-57 wired microphone connected with a XLR short cable and then plugged to this transmitter using a XLR to 3.5mm converter, so I will try it and will let you know. I just wanted to know if you have experience with those gadgets... the brand is unknown to me, but so far I have done 2 recordings (only with the lavs) and come pretty good, although I always do clean of low level noise in Adobe Premiere.
The mic featured in the link appears to be made for use with a computer audio input - it may not work with your transmitter. Be careful of minijack to XLR adapters - in my experience they cause many problems.
Wonderful Service...Great Sound and Music Production!! Blessings❤️❤️
You're welcome James, thanks for watching and Merry Christmas!
Beautiful music and Christmas service St. Georges!
Thanks for watching, Anna!
Merry Christmas GLB
Thanks! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you too!
A very good service.
Thanks for watching Jerome :)
Well balanced Bruno. The sound quality makes the service more Solemn. Thank you.
You're welcome Constancio - the entire choir and organ/keyboard were recorded with just one stereo microphone :)
@@GLBProductions What model of microphone was that?
@@jeromemckenna7102 Audio Technica BP4025 - I've used this mic for several years and am very happy with it for fuss-free live recording of classical and choral music.
@@GLBProductions Thanks
Merry Christmas Bruno, well done production!
Thanks for watching Matej, a very Merry Christmas to you!
nice👏👏👏👏
Thanks Freddie.
hi I suggest that if you can make a video how set the most close
EQ for a electric drum, could be very helpfull thanks
This video might be helpful to you: ruclips.net/video/ltG5phSE6h4/видео.html
Thanks for posting this... I have seen many of your sound videos and I would like to know what kind and how many microphones you used on that stage... I have a choir of kids too that would like to record and would appreciate if you give me what you used in terms of microphones and how many. God bless you and your congregation!
Hi Miquel thanks for watching. The concert was recorded mostly with a single stereo microphone on the tall stand in the centre. There's more information in this video here: ruclips.net/video/Z0wWwjgTlyg/видео.html
@@GLBProductions Thanks for taking the time to reply. I will try it out as you suggested on that video when the pandemic allows us to do a concert.
Now, have you ever try to use one of those transmitters that you can plug any microphone using a 3.5mm? I have acquired one and I tested it using a lav microphone last week service but the lav I found it was too sensitive and started to give feedback to the loud speakers... so I have ordered a specific conference microphone (conferencemicrophones.com/mic-500-professional-headset-microphone-for-wireless-systems-with-3-5-mono-connector-beige/) and I am planning to use it this coming week with the transmitter above...
I was wondering also if I could use a regular SM-57 wired microphone connected with a XLR short cable and then plugged to this transmitter using a XLR to 3.5mm converter, so I will try it and will let you know. I just wanted to know if you have experience with those gadgets... the brand is unknown to me, but so far I have done 2 recordings (only with the lavs) and come pretty good, although I always do clean of low level noise in Adobe Premiere.
The mic featured in the link appears to be made for use with a computer audio input - it may not work with your transmitter.
Be careful of minijack to XLR adapters - in my experience they cause many problems.