Percussion Instrument That Sounds Like Church Bells

I use this 57 for any instrument or amp, specially when i've get short on specialized percussion mics. This give me a really good range of frequencies to work with.

The Korg Volca Drum is a super fun & creative percussion synthesizer. This Volca definitely is unique. It offers six parts each with layers of two individual sounds per part that can be edited separately or together. Programming is very immediate and the controls invite tweaking without having read the manual. However there are a few settings that aren't immediately intuitive which are accessed with the edit/step button and then scrolled through by the select/parameter knob. These potentially overlooked settings really do add to the sound giving bit reduction, wave folding, overdrive, panning, and gain adjustment. The three distortions here add a bit of grit to the sound and in my experience don't degrade the sound too much either, being mostly consistently useable at maximum settings. The motion record opens up the sound design potential quite a bit even if it is a shame that motion recording isn't available for the resonator parameters. I especially enjoy motion recording the rate of the LFO modifier. So many types of synthetic percussion can be made with this synth and, with choke groups, you can treat multiple sounds as a single instrument set. Programming on the Volca Drum is a joy. I plan on holding onto mine probably forever.

Like the fact that it comes in a case. Sounds good.

I've had this a few weeks now. I've been using the Canon T6s for two years now. Like the Mark 5 III the T6s has all of the bells and whistles. I just wanted a good full frame camera at a decent price. My only regret is there will probably be soon a newer version of the product with better AF and a newer digi processor.

I use the Stage box nake for small church music instrument (Guitar, piano, keyboard, E drum, 4 mic), it works great and strong.

We've been using this in the church for 4 mos.it is dead quiet, no pop when you unplug instrument cable and easy to use. We had the 2nd generation 1402VLZ2 using it for 17 yrs with no problem and lost it. So without thinking twice we replace it with this new 4th generation 1402VLZ4.

Product is used in a church setting. I was amazed at how many inputs and outputs there are. All the 1/4 ins can be stereo. The mic-through is fabulous. I have a monitor feed coming into the line in and a stereo instrument (keyboard) as instrument. I can even run it through only one ear and tune things to a very low level. It lacks EQ controls and so you can't turn down the treble, say, but I haven't missed that for my purposes. The price and quality are great!

Need I say any more? It works!! Excellent reproduction of Brass Instrument Sounds! How can this be possible at sub $100??

* Using for vocal recordings * Like that Hi Z instrument jacks are on front * Inserts for compressor and/or EQ are great * The huge variety of digital output options at this price are unmatched * Very clean sound * It does take some experimentation to get a good output level on it, but I got it * User Manual could be better, but at least it has one!

Like all K&M stands, this properly supports the instrument, is built out of durable materials, and folds up to a compact size. K&M makes the best stands for woodwinds on the market-I use them exclusively.