Putting KSM Studio Mics to the Test at Metropolis Studios
Wondering what makes Shure KSM studio microphones sound like no other? Grammy-winning engineer Paul Norris from London's Metropolis Studios describes using the versatile KSM range for the first time.
Over the years, a number of top international artists have walked through the doors of Metropolis looking to capture the essence of their music and give it a certain extra something. The studio's chief engineer is inspired by very natural sounding audio, so when we sent him a bunch of our KSM microphones and asked him to record a session, we knew he would have a lot of fun!
Watch this interview to hear Paul talk through what he's looking for when it comes to microphones and find out if our KSM Studio Collection meets his needs.
We invited a band made up of a vocalist, drummer, horns and piano to showcase our mics in a number of different use cases. Watch the performance below to hear how the KSM8 captures vocal clarity, the KSM313 handles the horns, and the KSM137 does justice to both the drums and piano:
Discover more about our collection of KSM Studio Microphones and why they capture sound like no other.
Produtos e acessórios relacionados
- KSM137Microfone cardioide para instrumentos
- KSM313/NEMicrofone de fita para duas vozes
- KSM44AMicrofone com dois diafragmas para gravação de vozes em estúdio
- KSM8Dualdyne™ Microfone Vocal
- KSM141Microfone para instrumentos com padrão polar duplo
- KSM353/EDMicrofone de fita bi-direcional para estúdio e apresentações
Histórias relacionadas
Explorando WMAS: o futuro da tecnologia RF para microfones sem fio
Você deve ter ouvido o termo WMAS (Wireless Multichannel Audio Systems) e se perguntado o que significa. WMAS representa a próxima geração de tecnologia de radiofrequência (RF) sem fio que oferece vantagens como mais canais de áudio dentro do mesmo espectro de RF em comparação com os atuais dispositivos de banda estreita, bem como instalação mais fácil.
Shure, Oppenheimer and the Manhattan Project
The Oscar-winning film Oppenheimer has sparked renewed interest in the Manhattan Project and the race to build the world’s first atomic bomb. Shure Historian MICHAEL PETTERSEN delves into the company archives to explore the microphones used at the dawn of the nuclear age.
