Has anyone used this for vocals in an R&amp;B band and if so how did it perform?
929408
I use it for vocals, not R&B, but that should not matter. The quality of sound is really good. It picks up the bass in my voice making it sound smooth. Your blues will sound bluesier and volume is easy to adjust.
1684110
I haven't tried the guitar as I own a line 6 pod hd. I wouldn't recommend it because of the limited features. But works great for vocals. If you are a real gear head I would suggest the line 6
1930519
I have no problem with vocals. Do you have the equalizer on? I have it off.
603385
I haven't Josh. I don't use it, it's in a drawer somewhere. It seems to be and audio pickup (microphone) and I had way to much trouble with feedback. I bought it for a ukulele, but the speakers would cause the ukes sound box to hum and the feedback was to hard to control. I had more luck with it mounted on the headstock, above the tuners and aimed back down the strings. -Mike
2276592
it has lots of effects and all work just as listed, I am using it for live vocals and recording mixed output. I have not yet used that software yet. I may need to experiment with the software before answering your questions further. You should check behringer website for more options, behringer has vast collection of mixers for all kind of mixing. I will try to answer your questions soon.
1749256
Yes and no. We've used it for vocals in a band that did many different formats. More as a monitor than a amp though. It's loud, but it's not massively loud.
1142908
Well for some reason DegiTech designed it to where you can't record any instrument whether it be, guitar, keyboard, or a mic while the drum loops are going simultaneously. So yes, you could use a mic to record some kind of background chorus loop with whatever vocal effects, and then you could sing over that for harmony. But you can't have that and the drum loops, both at the same time in the loop (without comp software or a multi-track recorder anyway).
132345
Yeah ....I use the shure sm58 and the rode m1...but I recommend using the shure beata 58 or any super cardoroid microphone instead of using dynamic because the dynamic picks up other sounds around you. if you are using the looping feature.But if its just use for singing then any microphone is fine
646397
We use ours very successfully for vocals ..Both channels .. regularly in room holding about 75 or more .. With amped guitar & electric piano .. never had to use beyond 75 % or less on volume & no problem hearing lyrics .. must have good mics. Have no experience with drums
26562
yes, both instruments and vocals record well with exceptionally sharp response and clarity. I have found myself using the built ins more and more. Of course your room or recording area accoustics can be a contributing factor as well as distance from the recorder. Experiment, you won't be disappointed.
421763
My daughter seems to enjoy her Voco Pro system in conjunction with other speakers. The system has encouraged her to practice her vocals more often. I hope this is helpful.
581623
I think so, I bought it by mistake. I mainly use Reason 7 to record vocals for the beats my guys made on Reason.Sorry I don't have a better answer, but I don't really mess with the extensions much.
2218987
I've only used it to mic an electric guitar cabinet and snare. Sounds fine, I just have to eq out the harsh 2-4 kHz frequency. This mic also has a lot more low/mid compared to a genuine SM57. I think it's worth the money I've payed for it, I own 4 of them that I use regularly on all my live gigs.
560611
Our church has used it for vocals solo to groups, used it for speakers and for playing of recorded music and dvd's.We're very happy with it other than it is a little heavy for some to move around.
2038104
I use mine in the Praise Band at church. Has a great sound and seems to be pretty durable for the price I paid. Don't know any big name bands that use them though. Hope this helps.
1314865
Yes. I am a music (choir) teacher and use mine for rehearsals. It boosts my voice so I dont have to strain. I don't think it would replace a standard mic and amplifier in a concert situation but it works great in the classroom.
2203597
If it's the only mic you're using, probably back in the room, about 8-10 feet away. Make sure you're compressing the hell out of the signal... I've never tried this on drums but wouldn't be surprised if it's too sensitive and is prone to distortion. I haven't seen a USB mic that can handle a drum kit. A better drum/general purpose mic is the Rode stereo mic... The Rode iXy is great too. But the Apogee is the best sounding USB mic I've ever used by far for vocals.