The e935 is a cardioid vocal stage microphone specially designed
to perform under pressure while cutting through the mix with its
high output. Made for the working musician. Excellent sound
results guaranteed, day to day, 365 days a year. First choice for
rental companies.
Review: Great vocal mic, reasonable price - GREAT, clear sounding
mic. I'm a drummer / backing vocalist in a rock band, and this is
one of the few mics I've tried that picks up my vocals while
isolating them from the drums. For under $100 this is a rare
find.
Review: Clarity and versatility - We are a 3 piece band. A family
band. My daughter is 15, she’s got a nice contralto going without
too much power. My son, 13, is adjusting from his voice change,
he went from an alto to a unsettled baritone. Lots of power,
though, and perfect pitch. As for me, I am a bass who can go
pretty high. We do the range of songs, from Obladi-Oblada to Fly
me to the moon, from classic rock to classic jazz. Some we
scream, some we whisper. Also, we do not have a microphone
dedicated to one person. This is because we each play 4 or 5 or 6
instruments and we keep switching. Almost every song has a
different set up. Sometimes we sing lead, sometimes back up,
depending. Ok, so now that you understand the situation, I need
to say that I bought just one of those seinheiser. I wanted to
try it and replace the old EV 967 I believe is their number that
we had. We loved the EV. We put them through the Bose L2 system.
It has a tune controller. That little controller helps a lot to
define the hardware you plug into it. That was for the EV. So I
tried the Seinheiser. It shines through it. It is so clear, so
vibrant, so accurate. We are studying blending, dynamics,
articulations, harmonies. We can hear everything. The Seinheiser
project every little details. So, I bought 3 more of the
Seinheiser e935. One on the drums, one on the bass, one on the
guitar and one on the keyboard. They are all adjusted the same:
same volume, same eq, same trim, same reverb. We love them. Also,
they are heavy. They feel like good craftsmanship. My children
are careful with the gear in general, but, still, they’re kids,
and adult size, and clumsy. Those microphone haven’t moved. They
stay with the same qualities. They’ve been dropped, bumped,
slapped a few times. They’re still going strong. We do three
rehearsal per week. It has been a blast, these Seinheiser have
helped a lot. It forces to be aware of what we sing. No muddy
sound here. Just plain music when we can manage it.
