cyber3d
Well-known member
I remember someone asking about recording their ukulele to further their technique. It got me thinking. So, I found this great educational piece on how to mic an acoustic guitar. There is a lot of good basic information there along with advanced theory. How to properly set up a microphone(s) to record your uke. Listen with studio monitors to really hear the differences or at least a quality headphone.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-_xkBoAuJw
And there is another video for those who might want to consider using Adobe Audition to record and enhance your playing. His focus is on using a lavalier on his acoustic guitar. It's an example of what you can do with Audition. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNvD1ywZeT0
BTW, Audition is my favorite piece of software for recording music. I also use Premiere Pro CC for video editing. I've been using a Zoom HN6 with Sennheiser EW100 wireless with an over the ear mic for vocals and a single Sterling Audio ST31 positioned to the sound hole (But, after seeing that video I am going to try the XY mic for the Zoom as well as the Sennheiser EW100 Lavalier mic attached to the Uke).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-_xkBoAuJw
And there is another video for those who might want to consider using Adobe Audition to record and enhance your playing. His focus is on using a lavalier on his acoustic guitar. It's an example of what you can do with Audition. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNvD1ywZeT0
BTW, Audition is my favorite piece of software for recording music. I also use Premiere Pro CC for video editing. I've been using a Zoom HN6 with Sennheiser EW100 wireless with an over the ear mic for vocals and a single Sterling Audio ST31 positioned to the sound hole (But, after seeing that video I am going to try the XY mic for the Zoom as well as the Sennheiser EW100 Lavalier mic attached to the Uke).
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