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Can somebody identify these mics?
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
The on on the left looks very similar to an RCA 44, and I can't quite place the one on the right. Any hints as far as where they were seen?Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnd that's probably because most people with electric guitars seem more interested in their own performance rather than the effect on the listener ... in fact i don't think many people who own electric guitars even give a poop about the effect on a listener. Which is why many people play electric guitars but very very few of them are actually musicians.
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
Originally posted by dystrust View PostThe on on the left looks very similar to an RCA 44, and I can't quite place the one on the right. Any hints as far as where they were seen?Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnd that's probably because most people with electric guitars seem more interested in their own performance rather than the effect on the listener ... in fact i don't think many people who own electric guitars even give a poop about the effect on a listener. Which is why many people play electric guitars but very very few of them are actually musicians.
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
Originally posted by dystrust View PostThe one on the right reminds me of a Studio Projects C1, but those mics are entirely different leagues; the former would only be found in a high budget studio whereas the latter wouldn't be found outside of a low budget home studio.
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
Originally posted by Kamanda~SD View Post^^ Agreed, no idea what picture he's looking at. The right one looks NOTHING like a 103, doesn't look like any neumann I've seen
Advanced Audio CM12
Bock 195 - Never seen a silver one though
Peluso 22 251
Peluso P-12
Other than Studio Projects, the only mics I've seen with that closed top head basket were AKG C12 / Telefunken 251 clones. I could also see an application where you might want the detail from that type of condenser blended with the smoothness of a ribbon like the 44.Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnd that's probably because most people with electric guitars seem more interested in their own performance rather than the effect on the listener ... in fact i don't think many people who own electric guitars even give a poop about the effect on a listener. Which is why many people play electric guitars but very very few of them are actually musicians.
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
After a quick right and left click, I came up with the following:
This is from the band 'Epica's recording sessions. Judging by post date looks like it was for their 2014 release The Quantum Enigma.
Looked up the studio...
Mic #1 is indeed an AEA R 44 CXE (these are repro's of the RCA's...$2,970.00 @ Vintage King)
Mic#2 is a Brauner VM-1 ($5,890.00 @ Vintage King)
SOLVED. CASE CLOSED.TOUQUE ROCK...EH???? I AM CANADIAN
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
I've seen the mic on the right before, I think it's called a vm1 but I can find out and get back to you.
EDIT:
Blast, beaten to the punch. What he said ^^The opinions expressed above do not necessarily represent those of the poster and are to be considered suspect at best.
Lead guitarist and vocalist of...
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
Sorry for being absent, I was flying. Yes, it's supposedly from Epica.
The bigger reason why I was asking is that I was curious about the dual mic setup in the first place. It's something I have been thinking about, but of course one of them (or both) will be a bit off-axis.
That, or maybe it is a really subtle troll by a microphone salesperson
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Re: Can somebody identify these mics?
Originally posted by uOpt View PostThe bigger reason why I was asking is that I was curious about the dual mic setup in the first place. It's something I have been thinking about, but of course one of them (or both) will be a bit off-axis.
Dual-micing is a cool trick that I've never tried on vocals though I frequently record guitar that way. Regarding positioning that's always something I save for close to last in setup as the source, room, and sometimes phase will dictate where the mic(s) need to be.Originally posted by crusty philtrumAnd that's probably because most people with electric guitars seem more interested in their own performance rather than the effect on the listener ... in fact i don't think many people who own electric guitars even give a poop about the effect on a listener. Which is why many people play electric guitars but very very few of them are actually musicians.
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