⬇ RECORDING VOCAL TIPS ⬇ ua-cam.com/video/oqkwYHftZ4s/v-deo.html ⬇HOW I RECORD VOCALS⬇ ua-cam.com/video/UDWSBnV0obM/v-deo.html ⬇LEWITT 440 PURE REVIEW ⬇ ua-cam.com/video/fPGlOyy9G3Y/v-deo.html ⬇ GEAR USED TO MAKE THIS VIDEO ⬇ LEWITT LCT 440 PURE: amzn.to/46PIN1E Apollo Twin X Audio Interface: amzn.to/3Aa10d4 (FULL DISCLOSURE): If you purchase an item using my amazon link, it provides me a small commission (at no additional cost to you) which helps me create more videos and review more products.
This video helped me a lot. My voice is very essy and i want th 440 mic. So this helped me decide. Its either this or c80 for me. I like how the c80 sounds but its a little flat to me. Im just worried the 440 will be too harsh for me. I can see the 440 going into something smoother like a manley voxbox or a 2a or avalon. But something like a 1073 will just add to that harshness
I haven’t tried the bluebird so I can’t speak on it. The Lewitt LCT 440 Pure has quickly become one of my top recommendations here on the channel. Here is my full review: ua-cam.com/video/Av-4cxNQLB4/v-deo.html Hope it helps! 😊
The mixing principals in this tutorial can be applied to any genre of music. Also, my in depth review of this mic will be released next week so stay tuned 😊
Great point. Of course listening in context of a full mix is crucial. However, these are just guidelines for beginners who don’t know what to look for. At the end of the day, nothing is set in stone, do whats best for your project. 😊
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. 😊 I prefer the mixed version, especially when listening to a full mix but at the end of the day these are just principles. Do whatever sounds best to you and the projects you work on.
⬇ RECORDING VOCAL TIPS ⬇
ua-cam.com/video/oqkwYHftZ4s/v-deo.html
⬇HOW I RECORD VOCALS⬇
ua-cam.com/video/UDWSBnV0obM/v-deo.html
⬇LEWITT 440 PURE REVIEW ⬇
ua-cam.com/video/fPGlOyy9G3Y/v-deo.html
⬇ GEAR USED TO MAKE THIS VIDEO ⬇
LEWITT LCT 440 PURE: amzn.to/46PIN1E
Apollo Twin X Audio Interface: amzn.to/3Aa10d4
(FULL DISCLOSURE):
If you purchase an item using my amazon link, it provides me a small commission (at no additional cost to you) which helps me create more videos and review more products.
Thanks
You’re very welcome! I’m glad to help 😊
This video helped me a lot. My voice is very essy and i want th 440 mic. So this helped me decide. Its either this or c80 for me. I like how the c80 sounds but its a little flat to me. Im just worried the 440 will be too harsh for me. I can see the 440 going into something smoother like a manley voxbox or a 2a or avalon. But something like a 1073 will just add to that harshness
@@lalocura1828 glad you found the video helpful! 😊 You can easily apply a DeEsser as shown in the tutorial to get rid of sibilance in your voice.
Lct 440 or blue bluebird should i buy ?
I m now using rode nt1 a if i would switch you advice me to where ?
I haven’t tried the bluebird so I can’t speak on it. The Lewitt LCT 440 Pure has quickly become one of my top recommendations here on the channel. Here is my full review: ua-cam.com/video/Av-4cxNQLB4/v-deo.html
Hope it helps! 😊
get a SM7B Can't go wrong even with a harsh voice. I have both Bluebird and 440. 7B smokes them both.
nt1 is fine
I cant find a video for this microphone and metal vocals 😫
The mixing principals in this tutorial can be applied to any genre of music. Also, my in depth review of this mic will be released next week so stay tuned 😊
The sm7b is pretty close in price. Just go with that for metal vocals.
@@_hide_-lb1gk great mic for sure! I’ve also made a tutorial on how to mix the SM7B: ua-cam.com/video/IdPE_heqmtk/v-deo.html
Don't start eq in solo unless you have to go surgical.
Great point. Of course listening in context of a full mix is crucial. However, these are just guidelines for beginners who don’t know what to look for. At the end of the day, nothing is set in stone, do whats best for your project. 😊
I’m sorry but the raw sounded better. Your mix was too much to me
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. 😊 I prefer the mixed version, especially when listening to a full mix but at the end of the day these are just principles. Do whatever sounds best to you and the projects you work on.