Learn to Mic Like a Pro Part 5 (Dobro, Mandolin, Ukulele, Banjo & Conga)

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  • Опубликовано: 19 мар 2013
  • In part five, you'll learn how to mic some of the more unusual instruments that we are starting to hear more in contemporary worship. These instruments include the mandolin, resonator guitar, banjo, ukulele, congas and djembe. You'll learn how to use the proximity effect of the microphone to your advantage to get a fuller sound out of small bodied instruments like mandolin and ukulele. You'll also find out how to incorporate the Sennheiser e902 and e602 large diaphragm dynamic microphones to get rich low-end from your hand drum. Other microphones demonstrated are the e609, e906, e905, e604 dynamics and the e914 condenser.
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Комментарии • 5

  • @oneman49instruments
    @oneman49instruments 3 года назад

    Thanks for your tips! We're gonna try!

  • @merlinsguidetotheseagullme7037
    @merlinsguidetotheseagullme7037 6 лет назад

    Thank you so much... I've been working on a Acoustic Bass Guitar, Banjo, Guitar, & Merlin multitrack Album, and your video helped me a lot. The merlin is kind of new, but your dobro banjo mandolin and uke explanations were very helpful for this. The whole thing is helpful. I'll slow down and do more tests before moving on. Good luck with your work...

  • @abescheele
    @abescheele 10 лет назад +3

    It's a pity the recordings are distorted.

  • @bladesteel6441
    @bladesteel6441 2 года назад

    That micing of the Uke sounded terrible (I have the same brand of Uke I know it sound good acoustic), I don't know if it was in the video recording or what. The Mando sounded great though I have to try that with my Mando.

  • @Shoto519
    @Shoto519 7 лет назад +1

    How to clip distort lol useless help