is it always a bad idea to give the mic into the singers hand?
and thanks jbroll! absolut right answer.
I still wonder if t-bone mics are worth anything...if anybody has any experience?
When I did Live sound two weeks ago the singer of a band was too drunk to sing into the mic. That dumb fuck thought I was picking on him be turning his voice down or whatever. :Smug: At least the audience wasn't angry at me cause they got where the real problem was! (Sorry for ot but kinda exaggerates that stated problem! )yeah. with the mic in hand, unless the singer has flawless mic technique, the sound will be all over the place, sometimes too loud from him/her getting too close, or too quiet from him/her pulling away.
yeah. with the mic in hand, unless the singer has flawless mic technique, the sound will be all over the place, sometimes too loud from him/her getting too close, or too quiet from him/her pulling away.
My favorite thing evar:
"Hey can I use my mic (a sm58) cause I only sound awsome with my mic"
"Well I promise you will sound better through my much more exspensive mic"
"Yeah but I don't get the feel with that mic"
"Okay we can go with yours"
"Blah blah, scream scream, gargle gargle."
"Okay how do you like that take (me talking)"
"Is there anything you can do to makes those Ps not so loud? Also can you make it not sound so bassy and raspy?"
:Smug:
High shelf from around 1.5 khz,
One of my favorite "tricks" with vocal tracks is parallel compressing.
Do explain?
Parallel compression- make a copy of the track. Compress the hell out of it. Blend it back in with the dry track.
what do you mean by compress the hell out of it? fast attack and fast release? any makeup gain?