I'm not sure why you would not buy the microphones you used in your recording.
Judging from the brilliant sound you captured, I would try to buy a matched pair.
I have had great success using a matched pair of Bruel & Kjaer mics. ( I think their owned by DPA now) also you might try a set of Neumann's. Due to the high price tag of these tools, I would suggest trying them out first to see if they capture the sound your looking for. It was a real treat for me to listen to your recordings!
Keep up the good work! Are there pictures of the organ you used for the recordings?
Thanks
Rob
Oops, sorry. I did not read all the posts
Yepp it's that organ!
I have four more test recordings with DPA 4003 on that same organ, but i have to ask Markus what he is say if i put these files out.
This recordings is also made only in 20-35 minutes, and nothing is prepare he just sat down and start improvise on my order![]()
I will agree with Contra. That was beautiful! If you look at my avatar
with a spy glass you will see what kind of organ I used to play.
judy tooley
Have You tried Sennheiser MKH 20's? They have an omnidirectional polar pattern and a perfectly flat frequency response from as low as 12 Hz to 20000 Hz. And very low self-noise. And they cost about half of the price of those mics You have presented here. I pair of these hangs from the ceiling of my church, about 10 m from the organ, and they are frequently used for rehearsals and CD recordings.
Now you can listen to two files with DPA 4003.
https://lagring.storegate.se/User/Fi...&Folder=675391