listen to this, the use of the voice as an organ per se' is quite amazing. I'd love to see the session of this! Any ideas on techniques? Found it was produced by Stuart Brawley
[youtube:f6a5edadc3]http://www.youtube…]

We are a not for profit spiritual organization and cannot offered to go for professional mastering. We record strictly male vocals in a semi-studio setup (sound proof & acoustic treated). We have only one speaker and we don't even add music. We are able to record fairly well.

Howdy to all,

We are doing a resitation type country song, and the vocalist has a deep bass voice.
On play back, over club speakers (MP3 CD), it is way too basie.

My question****
What do I have to do to componsate for this?

Thanks in advance,
Walt

Hi guys,

i am currently in the market for a microphone suitable for rock/hardrock male vocals. from the various posts i have looked at... plenty are recommending the Bluebird, NT1000 and the AT4040... (I am looking at spending between $250 - $350..)

Hi, i'm new to the forums but i've been having some trouble and i'm hoping someone here can help me out. i've been trying to record vocals in Ableton live (which i'm still a newbie to) over a beat which i previously created using Reason. I'm using a Tascam us-122 which my microphone is plugged into.

Please advise the best practices for recording vocals in terms of sampling rate, bit depth etc.

We use equipments that support latest standards such as - Digi 002, Sony PCM-D1 and such.

We will be recording spiritual discourses / speeches that will be digitally distributed, stored for long time to come. These recordings will be the originals (master copies).

Cutting out background noises isn't really my concern. I write/record heavy metal, and basically I need to yell without my room mates and/or neighbors calling the cops on me. So I would like to build a small sound isolation booth. I was thinking about 3' X 3' X 6', with hinges between the walls so it would be easy to break down, and thus portable.

There is some vocal bleed that can be heard during the mandolin solo.

In this part of the song, there are bass, and guitar microphones active. The vocalist was quietly mouthing the words too keep place in the song. (Normally they don't do a solo, but wanted to put one on the recording.) The solo was recorded later.

Anyone have any tips on recording a large vocal "crowd shout"? For example, the tail of the choruses on Atreyu's "Falling Down" from the album Lead Saild Paper Anchor, or the beginning of "Lay Your Hands On Me" by Bon Jovi? I am trying to make it sound like a very unison, very tight "yell" and would like to avoid recording twenty five tracks of the same line.

hey, can somebody give me some tips for recording vocals. We're recording into a firebox so the quality is much better than anything I've ever used so I'm a bit overwhelmed. Our vocal recordings are too raw sounding and I was wondering if there is anything I can do to maybe dampen them a bit.