When I used to hear people talk about recording vocals in their bedroom, the first thing that would enter my mind is the annoying sound of every single noise in the house along with the voice in the recorded audio. Sure, you can install some acoustic treatment panels and use a pop screen, but getting that supertight, vocal booth sound in your bedroom is pretty tough without actually building a vocal booth. Plus, acoustic treatment can be unsightly, and while you may think it looks cool, your partner or family members may think it’s atrocious. While it may be difficult to match the tight vocal booth sound in your bedroom, you can get surprisingly close to it if you have the right gear.
When most people think of a studio microphone for vocals, the first thing that pops into their heads is a large-diaphragm condenser mic, like the Neumann U 87, for instance. While condenser mics are great for capturing crystal clear, subtle detail, if they’re not used in a properly treated recording environment, you will likely end up picking up all of the background noise that comes along with an untreated room, whether that be an air conditioner, refrigerator, or traffic sounds from outside. Then, of course, there are the early reflections, which unfortunately will also be picked up with a high degree of fidelity.
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