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1st try with Rode nt-USB mic.
I've been wanting a nice portable, simple setup for acoustic and vocal recording. I bought the Rode USB mic for a easy sittin on the couch or at the kitchen table kind of thing. I think it works pretty well. Trying to find the sweet spot for getting the vocals and guitar at the right mix for simultaneous recording. Here's a cover of Free Fallin (john Mayer version), just the mic, cck3, air 2, and cubasis.. one take.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B41GUi__USywMGZKZTBVNTREU2c
Comments
Sounds beautiful, you've got the mix of voice guitar just right and for a live recording with one mic it's excellent - it could be a studio recording.
I have a Shure MV51 that I use for the same purpose, to record my practice sessions so I can listen back to them critically. My efforts don't sound anywhere as good as that though, but it's not because of the mic!
It's definitely handy to have a portable USB condenser for when you don't want to faff around with an interface and cables etc...
@richardyot, exactly one cable and a mic. Love it. The Rode is pretty good size but it's not too bad. How do you like your MV51? I looked at that one too, I think it was a bit more.
Gorgeous sir. Fair play Bootsy, that's some voice you have. Strange, because I bought the same mic last year and like Richard found, i don't sound as wonderful as you either. If you add any hardware, stay clear of the SM6 shock mount assembly, which hides the headphone socket. And the pop filter (not flexible enough) is also tricky to position. The mic is a thing of beauty though and built to last. So is your voice.
I'm pretty happy with the MV51, it's very rugged and portable, and super-convenient. Really good for practising with, I can just plug it into the phone and record.
If I want something better I have some XLR condensers, but for day-to-day use I love the convenience of the Lightning mic.
Funny, posted another topic and then saw this
The rode looks about perfect.
Thank you.
@Bluepunk, thanks for the heads up on the hardware. I either use the little tripod it can with or my boom mic stand, haven't worried too much about a shockmount for it. The pop screen is a bit fiddly but it works. After experimenting with the headphone on it and the blend knob I've decided to take all that out of the equation and use the headphone on the iPad, that way what i hear is what I'm gettin. Simpler that way. And I'm a simple man.
Just saw your other post. The Rode isn't stereo, the only thing it doesn't have that you were looking for. I actually armed 2 tracks in cubasis and panned them slightly left and right. Gives the illusion of some separation and a little more balls!
I also have a little zoom h1 that has stereo xy condensers and can now be used as a USB mic. A lot smaller and lighter, not quite as nice sounding but they're cheap.
Cheers,