Sae College Recording Drums

Description: Type: Drums

Newest Review: ... drum as it can be very bassy. The second important factor is the sound pressure level. As the microphone will be close to a ... more

... high impact sound source it will need to be able to take a good pounding so to speak. A very delicate microphone is not reccommended. In this case, a dynamic microphone is best used over a condensor. Microphone Reccommendations: - AKG D112 - £110 RRP- An industry standard microphone used well wide for kick drum and bass applications. Possibly the most popular kick drum microphone in modern recording. - Audix D6 - £150 RRP - A microphone becoming a favourite for many for the fantastic value for money - Shure Beta52 - £...more

Read Reviews for Sae College Recording Drums

Sae College Recording Drums: Recording: The do's, the don'ts and the DRUMS! (1853 words)
by - written on 26/05/09 (Very useful, 115 readings)
Rating:

RECORDING DRUMS: In this I'll be reviewing the basics to recording a drum kit for commercial use. I engineer and produce locally for bands and am happy to pass on any advice to any newcomers. I will be explaining for the use of a basic drum kit setup for popular commercial music. I will add however, there are more than one way to record a drum kit as there isnt one set style of drum sound. I will be suggesting ideas for a standard pop/rock drum sound. WHAT THE DRUMS CONSIST OF: The basic drum kit will consist of a kick drum (aka bass drum), snare drum, hi-hat cymbol, usually 3 tom-tom drums, a crash cymbol and a ride ... Read the complete review