Really interesting sound. Definitely full of character. It's obviously missing some high end and low end but reminds me of aspects of tracks I may blend with cleaner sounds to get a bit of grunge or a lo-fi vintage quality. Definitely not a workhorse or multipurpose mic but a one trick pony is fine by me as long as it's a good trick!
I actually really like this mic on the electric guitar example! -- overall the mic is pretty midrange focused, but I'm surprised at how good it sounds on so many instruments without sounding boxy. I actually have a Shure 330 from a friend and watching this makes me think I should be testing it out more often!
The 330 is pretty awesome. The directionality of it makes it even better. This mic is super mid focused which brings out some detail that were kind of masked by the 121 in some of the examples. The drum room example was surprisingly even and I appreciated that the kick wasn't over powering everything. If i really needed an electric to cut through on a mix, this mic could certainly do that. Thanks for watching! Appreciate it!
Wow, my comment disappeared. Maybe because I mentioned a certain auction site. Anyway, what I said be for was (1) cool video, (2) the model 330 and the SM33 were not quite the same, they were voiced differently; (3) I used to own a 330 and used it to record a leslie speaker connected to a Hammond B3, and (4) on that certain poplar auction website, you can sometimes find CB radio mics for $20 or so that have that hard-to-find connector attached to the cable. Let's see if this comment sticks.
1) thanks for watching as always! 2) Yes, youre right. From what i found the sm33 and 330 were variations on the same mic along with the 333. The SM had the voicing switch just like the 300 vs 315. Other than that same body, same motor, same transformer. Do they sound the same… no, and its an unfortunate byproduct of mass production. I have a friend that has a bunch of these mics and none of them sound anything like the others. (All same models). But, I probably should have made that distinction. 3) i would love to get a leslie cab one day. Dont have to room for it. The 330 probably sounded great on that! 4) Thats about the only way ive found to get those connectors at an affordable price. But shhhh. Dont tell everyone! Lol
Its the avid pre. Thats literally the name of it. We have an 8 channel neve, as well as an 8 channel api 312 pre as well. Thanks for checkin out the video!
The quality demonstration I've been searching for. I really enjoyed the 315 on the acoustic bass and piano. Thank you sir!
Thanks for checking it out. Appreciate it!
Really interesting sound. Definitely full of character. It's obviously missing some high end and low end but reminds me of aspects of tracks I may blend with cleaner sounds to get a bit of grunge or a lo-fi vintage quality. Definitely not a workhorse or multipurpose mic but a one trick pony is fine by me as long as it's a good trick!
Indeed, its a unique sound. Thanks for checking it out!
I actually really like this mic on the electric guitar example! -- overall the mic is pretty midrange focused, but I'm surprised at how good it sounds on so many instruments without sounding boxy. I actually have a Shure 330 from a friend and watching this makes me think I should be testing it out more often!
The 330 is pretty awesome. The directionality of it makes it even better. This mic is super mid focused which brings out some detail that were kind of masked by the 121 in some of the examples. The drum room example was surprisingly even and I appreciated that the kick wasn't over powering everything. If i really needed an electric to cut through on a mix, this mic could certainly do that. Thanks for watching! Appreciate it!
You always do a great job of comparing mics and your demonstrations are excellent. Thanks for the video!
Thanks so much for the kind words! And thanks for watching!
Wow, my comment disappeared. Maybe because I mentioned a certain auction site. Anyway, what I said be for was (1) cool video, (2) the model 330 and the SM33 were not quite the same, they were voiced differently; (3) I used to own a 330 and used it to record a leslie speaker connected to a Hammond B3, and (4) on that certain poplar auction website, you can sometimes find CB radio mics for $20 or so that have that hard-to-find connector attached to the cable. Let's see if this comment sticks.
1) thanks for watching as always!
2) Yes, youre right. From what i found the sm33 and 330 were variations on the same mic along with the 333. The SM had the voicing switch just like the 300 vs 315. Other than that same body, same motor, same transformer. Do they sound the same… no, and its an unfortunate byproduct of mass production. I have a friend that has a bunch of these mics and none of them sound anything like the others. (All same models). But, I probably should have made that distinction.
3) i would love to get a leslie cab one day. Dont have to room for it. The 330 probably sounded great on that!
4) Thats about the only way ive found to get those connectors at an affordable price. But shhhh. Dont tell everyone! Lol
@@meistudiony I should really type more slowly. I didn't notice all my typos until I looked at my post just now.
all good it was readable lol
Surprisingly bright sound for a ribbon... almost thin sounding but not too much.
Very usable sounds indeed. Nice video as always :)
Thanks for checking it out. Yeah, the sound is definitely not a typical dark ribbon sound.
What 8ch Preamp are you using? Audient ASP800?
Its the avid pre. Thats literally the name of it. We have an 8 channel neve, as well as an 8 channel api 312 pre as well. Thanks for checkin out the video!