OneMic Series - Cole Panther - Time Stores
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- OneMic (the minimalist recording series) presents singer-songwriter Cole Panther performing "Time Stores" on location in Petaluma, California. About the series: John Cuniberti's OneMic series showcases recording artists performing two songs around one AEA R88 stereo ribbon microphone or, in this case, one AEA R44 mono ribbon microphone. What makes this series so different from other live performance videos is that the artist completely controls their presentation. This means that the sound, balance, dynamics, and stereo image are decided upon at the moment of creation, not in post-production. The artist (band) is responsible for the final product. Also, a high-resolution 4k video is shot with one stabilized handheld camera that hovers around the performers during their live performance. There is no editing of the audio or video. It's as honest as it can be, including imperfections. This organic presentation isn't limited to "acoustic" music, as seen with live classical and folk music. In this series, John will attempt to record bands with electric guitars and drums that would typically require a multi-mic, multi-track approach. This single microphone technique was quickly forsaken soon after the multi-track tape recorder was invented and, with it, a level of musical intimacy. The OneMic series will demonstrate the positive aspects of the minimalistic recording process of the 1930s but will be captured on modern recording equipment. The signal path for "Time Stores": AEA R44 microphone - Millennia HV-3C preamp - Pro Tools @ 96K/24 bit. Sony Ar7II camera with a 1.8 35mm lens
I bought an A440 last year and i think have been using it how its not intended. To record vocals up close. Almost too much low end but this sounds amazing. Im definitely going to try backing it up and getting some room sound or maybe eq’ing it. Ive only used the mjc twice since i bought it
I use my R44 for very up close singing and it sounds fantastic. Ear and no fear. If you like it it's good. Cheers
Excellent and so inspiring. I love the less is more approach to recording. Also, the rooster crow in at the end... Was there a lot of EQ adjustment. I know the 44 is smooth, but surprised that the vocal had good upper response and figured the eq might be pushed up a bunch. The verb really gives great space and width..
No, that's the sound of that mic. Very little EQ was used.
Another absolute gem! And hats off to you videographer. I think the soft black and white look fits the music and the concept perfectly!
Thank you Chris, I agree.
5 times I am listening to this . . . cannot explain the feeling . . . Amazing . . .
Thank you, Cole is the real deal.
It's so refreshing to come listen to sessions like these that all the work comes from these musicians with a beautiful touch and there's almost no post-prod done. Thank you for providing this series ❤️
Glad you enjoy it Toby!
I almost can't believe that there is something beautiful nowadays: a microphone and a sensational and beautiful song with excellent musicians. thank you for this wonderful production
Couldn't agree more!
About the most beautiful thing you could want in a song. Thanks PC and JC.
Wow, thank you Kip.
Well, that's about the most fantastic song I've heard in a LONG time! Thank you!
I agree Joseph.
Great to meet you Cole. Beautiful music my friend ❤
A severely underappreciated art form. Excellent job!
Thank you kindly!
Wow....love this.
Thank you Terri, more coming from the Barn Sessions. Ismay 10/11
So beautiful!
Thank you! Cheers!
lovely!
Love this.
Thank you Derek! More coming next with a new artist.
Beautiful!!! Great recording John!!!
Really nice performance and recording!
Glad you like it Gordon, more coming from the Barn Sessions. Ismay 10/11
the demonstration that what counts are the Artists. Having real ones, you don't need "holliwood fx". Not the gear/plugins/marketing stuff. Bravi! Fantastic!
That's what I try to accomplish. Get you as close to the artist I can.
@@onemic-theminimalist ou do it TOP!
I'm obsessed with the idea behind 'one mic' (especially, it being a ribbon mic), but prefer the stereo pair -- I want to be able to close my eyes and still visualize where everything is.
For electric bands, you simply put tape Xs on the floor, to mark each person's spot, and then move the Xs around during warm ups, to get the mix right. The tape marks aren't necessary, but enable a multitrack process (of course, you do not move the mic or adjust the gain), in case there aren't enough musicians to play live. If the drums are too loud, you push them further away from the mic.
I have only used tape on the floor a few times. Once with David Grisman because they are all playing acoustic instruments and moving around. The other times, I put one piece of tape in front of the mic where the lead vocal needs to be. The tape keeps them from getting too close. This is commonly used when conventionally recording lead vocals. I can't make these recordings with one stereo field; there isn't enough room, and that would force me to move them all further from the mic. In binomial, I have two stereo fields to work in.
Mesmerising…. Great performance + great place + great mic + great sound engineering skills….
Which reverb/setting did you use btw ?
Thank you. I used the UAD EMT 149
Amazing recording JC! Did the rooster sang for real at the end of the song or is just a little bit of post-production? Loving it anyway, thanks for this and thanks to the rooster for such an amazing end 😉
That is me having some fun, more coming from the Barn Sessions. Ismay 10/11
I love this series. i have a AA R44 like this one. Any reason you use the R88 more often? Thanks as well for the behind the scenes videos.
Most of the time I want a stereo recording. In this case I felt it would work well in mono.
how do yall get a stereo image with this one mic? Are you duplicating tracks?
I added a bit of stereo reverb.
@@onemic-theminimalist ohh nice! amazing job as always, it sounds soooo gooood
John, great work! So, just a single mono mic now? Would love to hear how you mixed this one!
LOL, just added a bit of eq, and reverb. Glad you dig it.
@@onemic-theminimalist It's an absolutely beautiful recording, and i was going to ask about post-prod stereo reverb, because when I summed this to mono there was just the slightest image collapse. This isn't a complaint at all; everything in this series is wonderful to hear. Thanks so much!
@@billsallak4887 Yes, I add reverb to many of my OneMic recordings. In this case, the UAD EMT-140 Plate.
I hope you can help me. Can I make a recording like this just with a microphone, my tablet and a good speaker with a good backing track? I sing and play guitar. So it will be three sources of sound.
To make a recording like this you need years of experience, excellent equipment, and talent. It's like asking, I have a car, can I win the Indy 500 next year?
Sounds great performance great as well but I think we’re being deceived. Pretty certain they’re taking direct from acoustic guitar
His guitar pickup is in his amp that is set up clean and loud.