Ken Scott at Abbey Road Studios talking with Russ Cottier about microphones and placement

WATCH PART THREE OF THE INTERVIEW RECORDED AT ABBEY ROAD

In this third part of the interview series we found out from Ken about how using less impressive microphones when recording drums needn’t be a problem, talks about dynamic range, the importance of good monitoring (again) and making a decision to keep a session moving. Come back soon for the fourth part of our interview!

All of the Ken Scott Features

 
Everything needed - learn how to record music well by understanding the basics of microphones and other pro audio equipment

Everything needed - learn how to record music well by understanding the basics of microphones and other pro audio equipmentRecordProduction.com presents Singing Canary Productions Art of Recording Video Tutorials.

You can’t learn this type of info anywhere – except macProVideo.com! Pro audio engineers share deep secrets about how they choose microphones for common recording situations.

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The recording process is a fantastic audio journey. It’s guided by the audio engineer who nurtures a sound from its acoustic inception, emanating from the musician’s instrument as it travels through the air… to the proper microphone placed in an exact position… through the cable to the chosen pre-amp… then into the dynamics processors… through the mixing console’s channel strip where it gets sculpted and shaped and given perspective… until it finally meets up with the other sounds whose journeys have followed completely different paths to the final mix.

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