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<blockquote data-quote="joetama" data-source="post: 3045389" data-attributes="member: 564641">Look like they could be Neumann microphones.Well... The mics aren&#039;t far enough apart if they are going to be doing stereo, which I wouldn&#039;t do anyway. I would have done an arc of mics or one microphone about 3-7 feet off of the middle of the vent tubes. Depending on the room (and most churches **** anus for acoustics) I would probably use one microphone positioned in a equal distance behind the organ. If I decided to multi mic probably would have used some Sennheisers on the mid-frequencies, a RE20 EV mic on the LF, and a good Condenser on the HF pipes. But, then you would have to multi-track the recording and run filters on it once you got back to the studio. So, honestly I would go for one (maybe two) microphones using that 1:3 rule and keeping it semi-close to the organ to keep the room acoustic factors to a minimum.Sort of like this:MO&nbsp; MO&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; _MO&nbsp; MMM= MicrophoneO= OrganIn case you didn&#039;t figure that out //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gifI am sure the recording came out perfectly fine and will sound awesome, but I am VERY anal about microphone placement and live sound/recording.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="joetama, post: 3045389, member: 564641"] Look like they could be Neumann microphones. Well... The mics aren't far enough apart if they are going to be doing stereo, which I wouldn't do anyway. I would have done an arc of mics or one microphone about 3-7 feet off of the middle of the vent tubes. Depending on the room (and most churches **** anus for acoustics) I would probably use one microphone positioned in a equal distance behind the organ. If I decided to multi mic probably would have used some Sennheisers on the mid-frequencies, a RE20 EV mic on the LF, and a good Condenser on the HF pipes. But, then you would have to multi-track the recording and run filters on it once you got back to the studio. So, honestly I would go for one (maybe two) microphones using that 1:3 rule and keeping it semi-close to the organ to keep the room acoustic factors to a minimum. Sort of like this: M O M O [COLOR=White]_[/COLOR]M O M M M= Microphone O= Organ In case you didn't figure that out [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/wink.gif.608e3ea05f1a9f98611af0861652f8fb.gif[/IMG] I am sure the recording came out perfectly fine and will sound awesome, but I am VERY anal about microphone placement and live sound/recording. [/QUOTE]

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