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Yes! It may be that a deep dive into modern Nashville vocal recording chains is indicated here. There are a few folks on the forum with Nashville roots, and others that have studied the techniques. I recommend starting another thread with that flagged for discussion. In the meantime, I hope folks chime in here. My assumption is that a large-diaphragm condenser is used for male vocals in the studio, but a good second choice would be a purpose-built built mic like the RE-20, used the world over in broadcast studios to get that classic 'voiceover announcer' vibe. Whatever mic you use, work it to see where position (close<->far), angle (dead on<->across the mic), gain (padding) can be used for good results. I'm tempted to speak above my experience level and say that a lot of what you hear is in the signal chain downstream of the mic: choice of preamp (tube or not), de-esser, compression, etc.. Hoping to get some good contributions to this discussion, I'd like to be educated a bit here too!Gillihan wrote: ↑Thu Aug 10, 2023 12:42 pmIt just seems like them new country vocals are a mile wide and 4miles deeper!! lol you can here the emotion right down to the saliva in their mouth. examples: Morgan Wallen's newest stuff, And Zack Williams last album is amazing vocal tones ..Blake Shelton "boy's round here"
for sure!!! This is what I love about this community ! People don't share secrets in the club/touring musician scene very often . And rarely help you.( very clicky and harsh out there ) I love this musical unity I have found in the songwriting world. I have been a writer my whole life, but I never did more than write for my bands . I was always too bust trying to be saw!! LOL I much rather be heard by people that know what they are talking about and actually do it also. My goal now is to have people record my songs and they can have the lime light!! I wanna stay in my studio and create . Thanks man.AlanHall wrote: ↑Fri Aug 11, 2023 3:24 amYes! It may be that a deep dive into modern Nashville vocal recording chains is indicated here. There are a few folks on the forum with Nashville roots, and others that have studied the techniques. I recommend starting another thread with that flagged for discussion. In the meantime, I hope folks chime in here. My assumption is that a large-diaphragm condenser is used for male vocals in the studio, but a good second choice would be a purpose-built built mic like the RE-20, used the world over in broadcast studios to get that classic 'voiceover announcer' vibe. Whatever mic you use, work it to see where position (close<->far), angle (dead on<->across the mic), gain (padding) can be used for good results. I'm tempted to speak above my experience level and say that a lot of what you hear is in the signal chain downstream of the mic: choice of preamp (tube or not), de-esser, compression, etc.. Hoping to get some good contributions to this discussion, I'd like to be educated a bit here too!Gillihan wrote: ↑Thu Aug 10, 2023 12:42 pmIt just seems like them new country vocals are a mile wide and 4miles deeper!! lol you can here the emotion right down to the saliva in their mouth. examples: Morgan Wallen's newest stuff, And Zack Williams last album is amazing vocal tones ..Blake Shelton "boy's round here"![]()
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