Studio & DJ

Drum Miking Tips & Tricks for Home, Studio & Stage: Part 2-Snare Drum

In this 4 part video series of Drum Miking Tips & Tricks, we break down some techniques you can use for recording drums at home, in the studio and on stage.

The series breaks it down to the 4 major components of the drum kit being the kick drum, snare, rack and floor toms and overheads which covers the cymbals and hi-hats. Here’s Part 2:

Snare Drum

In this video, we dig deep into snare drum mic placement, the usefulness of mic clamps and the relationship between top and bottom snare microphones. Much like the kick drum, the snare drum is another integral part of any drum kit set up and capturing the best sound possible of this drum can take your recordings or live sound to the next level. It also helps to have a nicely tuned drum to start with too.

In case you missed it, here’s Part 1 on the Kick Drum:

Thanks to AKG for the use of the DP-Concert Series Drum Mic Pack for these videos.

Noisegate

Build a Playable Layered Patch with Cubase 16 Instrument Stacks

Combine a piano, pad and sampler layer in Cubase 16, then shape what each layer…

1 day

The Score Elements Is a Free Kontakt Library for Sketching Film Cues

Sketch a film cue with Sonuscore’s free Kontakt Player library. Here’s how to claim it…

1 day

Ibanez Meets Dragon Ball Z

Ibanez and Dragon Ball Z have something in the works. Here’s a first glimpse, with…

2 days

Free Complete Access Collection Offers 16 Plug-ins Without iLok

Slate Digital, SSL, Harrison Audio and sonible feature in a permanent free collection, with updated…

2 days

Arturia’s Tape J-37: Vintage Tape Magic with a Modern Twist

Arturia, the French music technology company known for recreating iconic gear in software form, has…

2 days

TR-1000 1.50 Adds Note Sequencing and Keeps Effects Through Kit Changes

Roland’s TR-1000 1.50 update adds note and keyboard modes for compatible generators, plus effects continuity…

2 days