Stagg 50's Style Dynamic Stand Mounted Microphone for Vocal Pickup

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These traits make it a go-to mic for drums, piano, acoustic and electric guitars, strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, and vocals. Seminal Beatles record Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band employed the AKG C12 quite a bit for the bass. For the remainder of the group’s sessions at Abbey Road, the C12 would be the primary choice for recording Paul’s bass. When used in cardioid polar pattern, it is level from approximately 150 Hz to 2 kHz, with a slight rise peaking at just under 5 kHz, then dropping approximately 3dB/octave to 20 kHz. In this article, we’ll be taking a closer look at vintage and antique microphones and compiling a list of products that exemplify the best examples of retro microphones and their multiple alternative uses. Different types of Microphone

This new version employed the same capsule (K47) and a similar head grill but used solid-state circuitry. That’s quite a history! Features: Produced in the USSR with original box, shows signs of wear and tear but is in working condition.

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The SH55 UNIDYNE II was designed with a cardioid polar pattern. This ensures that your vocals make it out to your audience without the rest of your band bleeding through. This vintage microphone also has a reissue that was done meticulously and is sold for those that seek that unique sound and vibe from the Neumann U67. Features As a matter of fact, the Neumann U47 became so popular in the studio that you’d have a hard time finding an album recorded in the 1950s or 1960s that didn’t employ a U47 in its recording process. Its predecessor is the Type 77-D, introduced a few years earlier in 1948. The RCA 77-DX was widely used by broadcasters, and therefore instilled in the minds of the common folk. Legendary late-night show hosts such as David Letterman and Larry King used it on stage for years. Features

This retro microphone has been used extensively by Metallica’s frontman James Hetfield for live performances. Features Each vintage microphone has a deep and unique history. They’ve all been used in different ways in countless recordings over the years. The Telefunken ELA M 251 has a rich history, and now you can get a faithful reissue of this incredible mic…assuming you have the budget! The Telefunken Ela M 251 was produced from 1960 to 1965 with an estimated total run of 3650 mics. No wonder these models are so expensive!The Shure 55SH Series II fills that gap and lets you have a vintage-looking mic onstage, with great sound and fantastic features for the money.