Well, I'd say you certainly have the essentials for laying down some good instrumental tracks. Assuming you have your DAW sorted, maybe your next step could be a USB condenser mic for recording the voice.
@N0rx0q Well, it depends. If you do any kind of close mic'd work that involves 'pop' sounds (ie speaking close to the mic), I'd say it's essential and inexpensive. If on the other hand it's for instrumental recording such as guitar, violin or anything where there are no 'plosives' then it can be left off the list.
Sennheiser, good choice.
roboticterror 11 months ago
Neat, you make music?
LeodimeII 11 months ago
@LeodimeII I go to school for my AA in Music, later getting a BA in Music Comp. So,....yeh kind of.
N0rx0q 11 months ago
Well, I'd say you certainly have the essentials for laying down some good instrumental tracks. Assuming you have your DAW sorted, maybe your next step could be a USB condenser mic for recording the voice.
Looks good so far.
Westsound191 11 months ago
@Westsound191 or indeed any instrument.
Westsound191 11 months ago
@Westsound191 Mic is definitely next on my list.
N0rx0q 11 months ago
@N0rx0q Good stuff. Also you can get some mesh popper stoppers for good prices.
Westsound191 11 months ago
@Westsound191 I'm not sure about all that. I don't do vocals all that much.
N0rx0q 11 months ago
@N0rx0q Well, it depends. If you do any kind of close mic'd work that involves 'pop' sounds (ie speaking close to the mic), I'd say it's essential and inexpensive. If on the other hand it's for instrumental recording such as guitar, violin or anything where there are no 'plosives' then it can be left off the list.
Anyway - up to you m8.
Westsound191 11 months ago