Choosing A Didgeridoo Microphone скачать в хорошем качестве

Choosing A Didgeridoo Microphone

Choosing a microphone for didgeridoo. Note: in video 30:16 I meant to say roll off low frequency, not high frequency! Regarding sound pressure level (spl) of a mic. Unless you have very loud stick and close miked, 130 dB spl or over should be fine How to Mic up didge videos:    • How to Mic up a Didgeridoo Like A Pro - Pa...      • How to Mic Up A Didgeridoo Like A Pro - Pa...   Extra note re video: higher cost condensers can be more transparent & less forgiving than some cheaper ones that won't capture all the detail as well. So that relationship/difference between dynamics and condensers also exists to some extent between condensers & condensers. It's all relative! Below is a handful of possible studio mics that I've either used or researched that you may want to try I'll put an * next to ones I've used:: Samson C03*. (On my 1st 2 didge albums) Lewitt LCT 040 Lewitt LCT 440 Shure SM57*. Audix i5* Audix D4* Rode NT5* Sontronics DM1T* Rode NT1 Audio Technica AT4033A Senheiser e604 or 908B clip on Aston Stealth*. AKG C419* ( now C519 but bigger) clip on ATM 350* clip on Senheiser MD421 ii (or vintage U version) Telefunken M80 (81) Sontronics STC3* Shure SM7B* Beyerdynamic M88 SE Electronics VR2 Voodoo DPA 4099 clip on Electrovoice RE20* Cad E300S* AT4050 Shure KSM44A AKG C414 Xll * (or older versions/vintage) Austrian Audio OC818 S Neumann TLM 103 Neumann TLM 49 Neumann TLM 170 Neumann U87 Manley Telefunken ELA M251E (if you are rich!) www.johnthorpedidge.com