
Microfiles: The Stromberg-Carlson MD-56CS, A Mic By Many Other Names…
A dynamic-type design public address and general purpose microphone dating back to the late 1940s.
A dynamic-type design public address and general purpose microphone dating back to the late 1940s.
A regional brand microphone that offered up good looks, good sound quality and was more affordable than the big-name brands of the era.
A classic cardioid design from the mid-1960s with a “frequency response tailored for use with guitar amplifiers.”
A dynamic design that “has a wide range for voice and music reproduction in PA, recording and TV.”
The latest design trends and developments, scope of applications, and a look at a number of recent digital consoles that deliver larger-format capability.
An omnidirectional dynamic model that while more traditional looking than many earlier Art Deco designs still has a “mid-century modern look” all its own.
With its limited frequency response and relatively high price when new, it’s no wonder that the M-191 didn’t become a staple of stage and studio. But it sure does look cool!
From saving the show to providing additional options to enhance a presentation, and much more…
While a bit more modern than some of the company’s more famous vintage mics, it’s still a beauty.
Presenting beautifully blended vocal harmonies through a PA can be the icing on the cake of a quality mix
Looking at the features and benefits of analog consoles in the live sound realm for supporting concerts and corporate events.
It’s not all supposed to sound like 70s rock… Being prepared to suit the style of every artist prior to the gig.