I had to have my ribbons on my Cascade microphones remounted and I think it was from having the microphones to close to the rotating horn on top. There is some wind generated by the horn when on fast speed.
I'm not really planning to get these for my studio in the near future, but they are probably in the long range plan and I'd like to keep myself informed in case opportunity knocks at an unexpected time. (Someone locally had broken up with his girlfriend and was ready to sell his rig.
So i pulled the rotating Leslie out of an organ and i want to be able to hook it up with my guitar amps. It has an 8" speaker thats 35 watts, i think. Anyone know were i could get a hold of something that would convert a large signal down to something like that? I also need a power supply and a way to control the 2 speeds that it can run at.
So ive been using tlm 103s on the sides and a u47 in the front ...i like the sounds that I'm getting but i was just wondering what the rest of the world uses!
Hi all,
Just wondering what mics the folks here would use to mic a Leslie cabinet (from a Hammond B3 of course). Hi and Lo ideally - not necessarily stereo.
Looking for ideas for my next mic purchase, I guess...
Thanks in advance!
Dirk
Yo all!
Who makes a good Leslie simulator? I think there's a company by the name of "Motion" or something of that nature, but that's the only one I can come up with. Maybe Nate could elaborate on this. . :D And of the selected ones, how do they fair with the sound and texture of the original? It also has to have the works as far as a decent pre-amp, multiple outputs & etc.
Hey guys! I've got access to a Hammond B3 and Leslie speaker at my church. In the near future, I would like to do some recordings of it. Does anyone have a tried and true technique for Micing it?
Thanks in advance.
themidiroom
What works best for you?
Thanks Roly
