ILL GO FOR SM58 1.CHEAP 2.DURABLE 3.CAN USE IT BETTER IN OUTDOOR AND IN INDOOR 4.MORE CLEAR THANKS FOR BEING CLEAR WITH THIS INFORMATION BE BLESSED BROTHER 🙌
The SM58 and 57 are legendary for toughness. The 58 is even called the hammer among backstage crew people. I recently purchased the BG versions because they are slightly better specs and supposed to be tougher. How does the 7 compare with the industry standard vocal microphones that many top touring artists still use.
The SM58 and 57 are both very tough microphones indeed! Regarding your question about the SM7B, I personally think it all comes down to the tonal response from the microphone. Yes, the Shure SM7B is a great sounding dynamic microphone, but it may not sound as great on other vocalists who have a different tonal structure. FINNEAS offers great explanations on this topic.
Hi, following your video, I bought an SM58. Is there any audio interface you would recommend to use with it? I am using the Roland rubix24 and when I record I am getting what I guess is preamp hiss: for lower gain the volume is too low, if I increase the gain, the hiss is annoying. So I am considering get another interface. Any guess? Thank you!
Hello! The Shure SM58 is a great sounding microphone. Good choice! I record music and vocals onto my Scarlette Focusrite 2i2. It's a 2-channel audio interface that gets the job done very efficiently and only requires a USB-C cable to power. When recording dialogue and podcast related stuff, I use my Zoom F6. You may be raising the gain a lot because the Shure SM58 is a dynamic microphone (doesn't use 48v phantom power). I would suggest investing into a cloud lifter to amplify the signal coming from your microphone to your interface. You can find links to these products in the description 😊👍
Which Shure microphone do you like better and why?
ILL GO FOR SM58
1.CHEAP
2.DURABLE
3.CAN USE IT BETTER IN OUTDOOR AND IN INDOOR
4.MORE CLEAR
THANKS FOR BEING CLEAR WITH THIS INFORMATION BE BLESSED BROTHER 🙌
I'm glad this video helped you 👍
The SM58 and 57 are legendary for toughness. The 58 is even called the hammer among backstage crew people. I recently purchased the BG versions because they are slightly better specs and supposed to be tougher. How does the 7 compare with the industry standard vocal microphones that many top touring artists still use.
The SM58 and 57 are both very tough microphones indeed! Regarding your question about the SM7B, I personally think it all comes down to the tonal response from the microphone. Yes, the Shure SM7B is a great sounding dynamic microphone, but it may not sound as great on other vocalists who have a different tonal structure. FINNEAS offers great explanations on this topic.
Great video, super pro!!
😊👍
The key to these microphones is to get a cloudlifter (or cheaper line preamp). I have the Klark technik CM-1 for my SM7b. Sounds amazing.
Yeah, I didn't bring up the cloudlifter in this video, but I do use one for the SM7B like all the time.
Hi, following your video, I bought an SM58. Is there any audio interface you would recommend to use with it? I am using the Roland rubix24 and when I record I am getting what I guess is preamp hiss: for lower gain the volume is too low, if I increase the gain, the hiss is annoying. So I am considering get another interface. Any guess? Thank you!
Hello! The Shure SM58 is a great sounding microphone. Good choice!
I record music and vocals onto my Scarlette Focusrite 2i2. It's a 2-channel audio interface that gets the job done very efficiently and only requires a USB-C cable to power. When recording dialogue and podcast related stuff, I use my Zoom F6. You may be raising the gain a lot because the Shure SM58 is a dynamic microphone (doesn't use 48v phantom power). I would suggest investing into a cloud lifter to amplify the signal coming from your microphone to your interface.
You can find links to these products in the description 😊👍
What do you say about s58 beta?
That would be a fun microphone to test out!