Is SM57 mic good for vocals?

Is the Shure SM57 good for vocals? Yes. As covered above, it can work very well on loud singers. But if you’re looking for a vocal mic, you may want to look at a condenser microphone first.

Is SM7B better than SM57?

While the SM7B has a more prominent, extended, and better low-end response, the SM57 is crunchier. It does well with crunchy guitars and snares, as mentioned above. The SM7B is a lot better for vocals, specifically loud voices, soft voices, screamo, male rock, sibilant female vocals, and spoken word.

Is Shure SM57 good for recording?

The Shure SM57 is good for recording acoustic guitar and vocals for several reasons. The Shure SM57 boasts a wide frequency response, the ability to keep noise to a minimum and handle high-pressure levels, making the Shure SM57 a great choice for capturing vocals and acoustic guitar.

What is SM57 best for?

General Description. The Shure SM57 unidirectional dynamic microphone is exceptional for musical instrument pickup or for vocals. With its bright, clean sound and carefully contoured presence rise, the SM57 is ideal for live sound reinforcement and recording.

What is Shure SM57 best for?

The Shure SM57 unidirectional dynamic microphone is exceptional for musical instrument pickup or for vocals. With its bright, clean sound and carefully contoured presence rise, the SM57 is ideal for live sound reinforcement and recording.

Is the Shure SM7B good for vocals?

The Shure SM7B reigns as king of studio recording for good reason: vocal recording and reproduction is clear and crisp, especially when recording in a controlled environment with the flat frequency response selected. In the demo below, the flat frequency response is selected and my voice sounds unfortunately accurate.

Can you mic a guitar with an SM7B?

Thanks to its extended frequency response and silky smooth high frequency response, the SM7b continues to be a popular studio microphone on major recordings. The SM7b is often used as the lead vocal mic and on other applications, such as guitar amps, bass amps, kick drums, hi-hat, snare drums, horns and many more.

Why is the SM57 so popular?

Thanks to its tight cardioid polar pattern, the SM57 is ideal for all kinds of common situations. For example, it’s my first choice for miking a snare drum in the studio. If you position it right, it offers really good rejection of the hi-hat sound — even with a hard-hitting drummer.