is this a good mic stand for keyboard and organist vocalists
2006592
It really depends what you're looking for. But I wouldn't recommend it. The neck doesn't fit in the base well, and it's barely adjustable. the base also isn't heavy enough to support a decent mic such as a Blue Yeti. The stand is all around poorly put together, and for me at least fell short by a long shot.
2006593
It may be too short. I think this stand would be great for positioning a mic for an acoustic guitar.
2006594
It doesn't quite reach the mouth area, I put it up as high as it can go and if you are sitting and bending down it will work, or if you're a little tyke or child it will work. But otherwise, it just doesn't seem to reach me when I'm at the piano, though I still use it////I just bend down into it. Hope this helps.
2006595
Only if you put it on top of the piano (or at least on top of a stack of books).
121754
Yes.... This is a heavy duty keyboard stand. I definitely would recommend this. I have a heavy S-80 YAMAHA KEYBOARD and I'm very pleased to know that it is well supported from falls.
1184368
Yes, you will need a stand for the kick drum mic as well as the two overhead mics... the tom and snare mics are the only ones that come with the mounting hardware... We use these to record with and to gig with and they work great!!!
732717
You can mount this on a straight mic stand. Probably to heavy to raise up very high. I've put it up about waist high to use as a keyboard monitor on a small stage. The problem with using wired microphones is volume. It sounds great up to a point, and then distorts if it gets too loud. If you need volume much louder than a strong speaker or singer, this is probably not up to the job. My opinion, worth what you paid.
1951472
I've been using the m-audio fast track pro. Basically , this a good mic used primarily for overhead recording -- drums, pianos. But I've used it on vocals and guitar and it's good but only as good as ur pre amp. If ur interface doesn't have good preamps I would recommend buying an external one if ur serious about getting high fidelity recordings. Hope that helps
924537
I would say you'd be better off with a standard height boom stand. This I use mainly for kick drum mics and guitar cabs.
2106557
You don't need a mic stand, the one it comes with is perfect for a desk, and it ideally should be on a flat surface, though the shown configuration could allow you to be at an angle (adjustable, etc).
459115
I used this set up to record a bunch of spoken word poetry so I would say yes.my understanding is the mic is also designed to work well in environments that are not acoustically sound. So again, you should be good.
2134497
It works pretty well. I also have a K&M; acoustic performer stand and that is a more solid and permanent solution if you are thinking about giging frequently. However the M-brace does an excellent job. I don't trust it completely because of its construction but I have used mine on rehearsals for over an year with no problem. Regarding the mike stand: when I first set it up I was impressed on how stable it actually is. I would just make sure that you mike stand has good base. Other than that you are good to go.
1921375
I bought this mic last year for my german sister, you can veiw her songs on you tube, "rebecca dornoff" Its an amazing mic for the money studio quality and I liked it so much I bought another one for my daughter when I returned from Europe. Ive mixed some of the biggest names in gospel music including Andrea Crouch who the JACKSON family asked to open the funeral service for micheal, you wont find a better mic for the money, the Shure SM 57 is also an excellent mic, hope this helps good luck in your search...
966637
I believe it would work well for a church setting. Please realize these are a very inexpensive wireless mic system. A great wireless system, from a company like Shure Brothers, will set your church back thousands of dollars. You may need to add an anti-feedback unit to your PA system if you don't already have one. Anyway, for the price - great choice - just don't expect the same feedback suppression and vocal quality as a professional type system. I am very happy with my system.
1766440
The keyboard does have a stand for holding the music. It is plastic and snaps into slots near the rear of the keyboard and seems sufficiendly substantial. The color of the stand that supports the keyboard is a dark charcoal and we find it pleasing.
1781273
Yes a good one .You will have a perfect stereo output depending of the mic you use. Good for interviews use a unidirectional mic or any live event choose an omnidirectional mic
434148
To be honest I use the keyboard as part of my band. I have never use it for what you are inquiring about. Cannot give any advice.
1874136
There are several different organ sounds on this keyboard. I use them when I'm playing Christmas songs and it sounds wonderful. There is a pipe organ sound and it sounds awesome when you're playing classical music.
1696666
The mic is very "near field" and while very clean might not be best for singing. For simple "good enough" music for your own usage, it would be okay for the voice, but probably wouldn't do for the piano being that the sound level would be too variable based on the distance. That is, the strings far away from the mic would not be heard, while those close up would be too loud. It wouldn't be my first choice for musical applications, though I may try it for singing. I'll update and let you know.
1271582
the table top music stand that was sent to me was Not well made . Not well assembled...you should be able to use it on your keyboard. personally, i would use a music stand that is fitted to a keyboard stand or a free standing/stand alone, heavy duty music stand...