Microphones - The Vocalist Gig Bag - Tools & Technology For Singers - Recommendations

Robert Lunte discussed some of the top vocal gear used by The Vocalist Studio. These products are tried and true, representing some of the best choices for singers to invest in when seeking to purchase new gear for their singing.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• robert lunte
• the vocalist studio
• gig bag
• RODE Microphones
• TC-helicon
• RODE M1
• create pedal
• electro voice 767a
• electro voice
• pocket tone
• pockettone
• vocopro
• HERO RV
• Telefunken M-80
• telefunken
• Blue encore 2000
• blue microphones
• samsun
• samsun airline77
• tea
• singers tea
• olympus
• hercules mic stands
• twang
• passagio
• mixed voice
• NAMM
• pro audio
• microphones
• vocal pedals
• Heil
• Heil PR-35
• the modern vocalist

[SeanHylandMusic]

Thanks for this video! You rock dude! I already I had my heart set on the PR-35 before watching this video and you reassured me. Ordering now.

[roblunte]

@SeanHylandMusic Cool,, glad it helped you... be sure to take a serious look at the RODE M1 and the EV 767 as well to round out your collection.

[Herfinnur]

I think there is an even more important reason for recording all your voice lessons: So you can hear whether your teacher was right when he tells you something or makes you do something that you think is bullshit. When I listen back on those moments I will usually realize that he was right, and that my ears where wrong

[roblunte]

@Herfinnur I TOTALLY AGREE! That is one of the reasons I am recommending it. When I trained with Maestro David Kyle... I always recorded every lesson... back then it was cassettes... but I still have those cassettes. If your truly serious, you will endeavor to archive all your lessons with your teacher. You can even sing over the top of them.

[TheSpoonwood]

this video has a harsh room sound..... makes me distrust the comments of the speaker



[roblunte]

@TheSpoonwood Seriously dude? This is not a video about A/V microphones and making videos... nor am I, or does it say anywhere in my online messaging that I am a film maker. We are talking about gear for singing. If I was talking about how to make great videos, I think your comment would have merit. As it is, it has no merit in my opinion. Also, I work with what I have... this is now a bit dated... these days, my sponsor, RODE micrphones has provided me with a wonderful A/V mic and a lavalier.

[TheSpoonwood]

@roblunte This is odd, we already had this discussion more than a few months ago... do you remember? I don't know how this popped up again.

You didn't have Rode as a sponsor at that time (congrats), I would have commented on that.... odd

Maybe it was a private "chat" and you're re-responding ?????

Keep up the good work !! cheers , tally ho!! stiff upper lip and all !! god bless, god speed !!

[tomhirschler]

Great video. Where did you get that notebook with the flying pen? I feel my songwriting could improve with that pen. Thanks.

[Herfinnur]

I think there is an even more important reason for recording all your voice lessons: So you can hear wether your teacher was right when he tells you something or makes you do something that you think is bullshit. When I listen back on those moments I will usually realize that he was right, and that my ears where wrong

[daverolo87]

@roblunte WELL I ACTUALLY GOT THE 767A FROM A FRIEND, AND I HAVE A BARITONE MID-HI RANGE VOICE. I WAS WONDERING HOW MUCH LOW SHOULD I CUT ?

I'VE TRIED 75HZ BUT I FEEL LIKE ITS NOT ENOUGH!! BOTH IN ANALOG MIXER AND IN DAW.