STEREO Toms test of Glyn Johns method
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Hey there! Great sound.... great drumer, too. Which pelusos did you use ?
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Killed 2 birds with 1 stone.
1. Heard a great Glyn Johns method recording
2. Heard a great drum performance.
GREAT JOB!
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Btw... Great drumming. Smooth triplets!
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ORTF is one of a few techniques used for mic placement. Do a search for stereo miking techniques. I basically arrived @ this pattern on my own before I learned about it. One day I stood up while still hitting the drums and it sounded great, so I simply placed two pencil mics right there in a V shape, spaced as wide as my ears are on my head. A little trial and error on angles, height, etc. and voila! Then I learned about ORTF (French), and NOS (Dutch) and others like this Glyn Johns.
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Can you come over and do light shows for my solo's too.
IdahoAngler2 1 year ago
@IdahoAngler2 HAhahaha! I just noticed that! Too funny. I'd left the four par running in sound-activation mode. oops. ;-)
Evinger 1 year ago
Have you ever used this for a live gig?
PalabraViva3 1 year ago
@PalabraViva3- to date, no I have not. Usually for live situations the sound tech sets up a spaced pair.
Evinger 1 year ago
how do you get your toms to sound like that?
i have been trying to get that sound for ages
DANnJORDAN 1 year ago
@DANnJORDAN - tnx! The batter heads are Taye's stock heads, very similar to Remo coated Ambassadors. The sound we got here was a combination of the thin maple shells, coated heads, the room, the position of the mics and taking time to tune!
Evinger 1 year ago