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:bz
Studio: https://www.voltperoctave.com
Music: https://www.euclideancircuits.com
Me: https://www.jamesrichmond.com
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I keep an upright piano, but haven't tried recording it yet. My only mics are an SM57 and an SM58. They might not work that well, if anyone can suggest a cost-effective alternative I'd like to know about it.
I also have a Rhodes MkI Stage Piano. It goes straight to channel 13 of my Studiomaster Series 5 16:8:2 desk and from there to my digital workstation. The results are quite good.
Plus I also have a Hammond model L102 organ which via a potential divider across the speaker o/p goes to channel 14. That sounds quite good, I also use a Leslie patch on my Quadraverb with it.
It's broken now, but I did have a Yamaha DJX keyboard, going to channels 16 & 15. It had a lot of silly beep-beep noises on it but if you were prepared to dig through the menus there were some good string pads, and useable piano pipe-organ and Hammond sounds.
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself
There's no reason why a pair of dynamic mics can't sound reasonably acceptable ('retro', even) but if you want a bit more air and sparkle then a couple of condensers would be better. There are loads of affordable condensers available these days - check out Thomann's own brand or (if they are still made) Superlux. I have a Superlux large diaphragm condenser that I won in a competition from a magazine - it's done me sterling service over the years and wasn't a particularly expensive model (sub £100 I believe).
Seriously: If you value it, take/fetch it yourself