ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2010
- Final Chapter in a series on how to mic up your drums. After learning how to best position your microphones on the individual parts of the drum kit, now Mike Snyder plays the full kit and we hear how it sounds all together.
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The audio is awesome!
I just bought a set of these mics. These videos were very helpful. Thank you!
Okay, dude's groovin. I can dig it, thanks for the videos!
~My opinion...drums are meant to be heard with a "spacial delay"
mic in the room behind the drums with 2 overheads low down to the kit would be my standard if I did all my own sound. heh. the Doppler effect approach!
Hi Benjamin. The best way is to get a dedicated mic for the high hat (ADX51 is good) .
The 2 overheads should pick up the cymbals as per the suggestion in the video.
Great videos, very helpful! I have an Audix 7-piece fusion set. (2 SCX1s, 1 F6 Bass Drum mic, 3 F2 Tom Mics, and the same Snare mic you used)
Here's my question...
I have mine positioned similarly to how you placed yours, but what gain levels did you use for each mic?
Is anyone using the Audix mix for home recording for drums if so how do you like the quality?
What drum kit is this???
please answer I just love this kit =P
@gordeee1 It's a custom DW kit!
The tom mics sound alot like sennheiser md421 II in my oppinion (good thing)! but which mic is more durable the sm57 or i5? trying to make a "sound" descision (pun intended).
Hi, I have a question. Hopefully somebody here can help me.
I have the Audix DP7 package. The D2s, D4, D6, and i5 are all in place, and are working great on my it. However, I have a high hat and crash on the left and a ride over on the right. I have the two overhead mics left.
What would be the best way to go about mic-ing these?
If I set it up normal overhead style, will it be able to pick up the high hat sufficiently enough, or is there a different/better way to do this?
Thanks.
@RiverSteelBand D4
D2 on rack toms , D4 on floor tom.
@ric3606 The i5 is much more durable,to my understanding.
Fucking awesome sound considering no processing was involved. Then again I've never recorded drums with high end mics using an expensive set in a studio, so...
sounds scooped to me... I'd prefer audix for live. but not in studio.
Didn't like the kick sound :/