I just found out that a pop filter can be used as a mic holder in a pinch. Your basic cheap one like this. The gooseneck is the same size screw as a mic holder, so take it off, put on a mic, and clamp it wherever.
Stand by for other amazing discoveries!
New use for a pop filter
New use for a pop filter
my band: Mission 5
- Mark Alan Miller
- dead but not forgotten
- Posts: 2097
- Joined: Wed Apr 14, 2004 6:58 pm
- Location: Western MA
- Contact:
Gotta love standard threading!
he took a duck in the face at two and hundred fifty knots.
http://www.radio-valkyrie.com/ao/aoindex.htm - download the new record (free is an option!) or get it on CD.
http://www.radio-valkyrie.com/ao/aoindex.htm - download the new record (free is an option!) or get it on CD.
- bplr
- takin' a dinner break
- Posts: 179
- Joined: Thu Jan 01, 2004 1:49 pm
- Location: Seattle, WA
- Contact:
yeah, those goosenecks are really useful. i took a little 6" kick mic stand, slapped a five mic holder on there (you know, the T bar) and two goosenecks on the outside positions. it works effin sweet for throwing up two mics on a guitar cab, or a/b-ing things. and people always comment on it because it looks sorta alien. it only fails when you need to put a heavy mic on it, because mine doesn't have a very heavy base.
justin
justin
Bipolar Production
-
- zen recordist
- Posts: 7488
- Joined: Tue Jun 01, 2004 10:30 pm
- Location: Bloomington IL
- Contact:
Goosenecks are also great as percussion scrapers. I did a track with a percussion "loop" of my scraping a gooseneck on the Wurli leg on !, then hitting a mic stand so it rattles on 2 . The bass player thudded the couch with a marimba mallet on 4 and then the drummer hit a brake drum with a drill bit and the & of 4.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 194 guests