(Part 2) Best products from r/musicians

We found 20 comments on r/musicians discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 50 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

32. Westone TRU Universal WR20 Reusable Hearing Protection Filter Ear Tips - 20 dB Advanced Filter Technology (Smoke)

    Features:
  • IDEAL FOR MUSIC LISTENERS AND CONCERT GOERS: Designed specifically for music enthusiasts who need sound filtering and reduction at concerts, clubs and other venues with loud music. While other hearing protection can sound muffled and unnatural, these music filters provide full frequency, enjoyable sound reduced to safe listening levels.
  • ERGONOMIC DESIGN FOR MAXIMUM COMFORT: Made with environmental-friendly materials, these hearing protection ear tips are so comfortable that you can wear them for hours. This allows you to enjoy music at concerts for long periods of time without ear fatigue and avoid "hot ear" as these hearing protection ear tips are fully ventilated.
  • NO MUFFLED SOUND: The advanced technology membrane filter design provides an open air passage to the ear, minimizing occlusion effect (low frequency emphasis). This provides full frequency and enjoyable sound reduction that brings music to safe listening levels.
  • ADVANCED FILTER TECHNOLOGY: The TRU WR20 reduces the sound by 20 dB, making music up to 105 dB safe to listen to for up to 8 hours. This helps you avoid hearing damage like tinnitus, hyperacusis, or long term hearing loss caused by listening to unsafe volume levels.
  • IN THE BOX: Purchase includes: Two Large WR20 Universal Tips, Two Medium WR20 Universal Tips, two 20 dB acoustic filters, and carrying pouch.
Westone TRU Universal WR20 Reusable Hearing Protection Filter Ear Tips - 20 dB Advanced Filter Technology (Smoke)
▼ Read Reddit mentions

Top comments mentioning products on r/musicians:

u/drchristophersyn · 1 pointr/musicians

What is your level of music theory?

I would say, start off with music theory. All the chords in every key, major chords/minor chords, triads, notes in the triad etc....

Understanding the circle of 5th is very useful.

Then, find a good book for reading for bass guitar. Then read. Read slowly, & repeat.

I have found this book to be a useful reading tool: Hal Leonard Electric Bass Method

u/mishefe · 3 pointsr/musicians

Just buy yourself a basic PA setup, they're a couple hundred dollars. Will it last you forever? No. Will it get the job done? Yes.

https://www.amazon.com/Behringer-EPS500MP3-BEHRINGER-EUROPORT/dp/B00E87OLBU/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1466202021&sr=8-9&keywords=PA+system

Just buy yourself a basic all in one system from somewhere like Guitar Center, and if it's not enough: return it. They have a great return policy. Seriously, I think you're overthinking it. I was in a hardcore band for many years, and our simple, under $500 PA system was used with many bands at many shows: we were the ones running venues a lot of the time, so many bands of varying types sang through that thing. Did it have a GARGANTUAN sound and all the trimmings? No. Did it get the job done? Yes.

u/OVNEV · 2 pointsr/musicians

Check out this MXL V67G I am very impressed with the sound quality for only $85. I think this video made up my mind to buy it and I am very happy with it. I personally never use dynamic mics in the studio. Condensers are so much better unless you are doing live sound or micing drums.

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/musicians

If you have a nintendo ds you really should get the korg ds-10.

best thing for starters if you want to just play around a little bit. here is some stuff i made with it if you want a taste of it.

u/md81544 · 1 pointr/musicians

How are you doing it currently? Do you have an example of how it sounds? Possibly a lot of background noise?

Latency is the delay between when you (say) hit a note and when it gets recorded. A massive latency would mean things were out of time, but wouldn't give you any static.

A cheap solution:

Microphone:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0002KZAKS/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Mixer/Audio interface:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B005EHILV4/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o09_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1
You'd need an XLR to XLR cable as well. There are more expensive options than these, but these are good for starting out.

As far as I'm aware there's no difference between XLR and jack - the audio interface I link has a combined XLR/jack input.

u/White_Trash_Mustache · 1 pointr/musicians

Can you build a small sound box to play in? PVC or wood frame with a couple moving blankets on it will def help deaden some sound.
Or get a prefab one like this

u/EcceFelix · 1 pointr/musicians

I am guessing you had a soprano recorder. Get yourself an alto (a good beginner: (https://www.amazon.com/Yamaha-Baroque-Fingering-Recorder-ECODEAR/dp/B01IRRI0I6). The American Recorder Society is a good resource and may have a chapter near you. The recorder’s repertoire spans centuries.

u/reckoner15 · 7 pointsr/musicians

Two 50-packs of Kazoos. Hand them out to everyone on public transportation.

u/Badass_Cactus · 2 pointsr/musicians

Sorry, dude. Forget strap locks though. Just get some cheap rubber washer things like this:

I actually got mine at Home Depot for about $.30 each. They've always kept my strap very secure.

u/benandbeggar · 1 pointr/musicians

I've been using these and I'll say they are way better than any regular earplugs. Westone TRU Universal WR20 Reusable Hearing Protection Filter Ear Tips. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00K6CX7HU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_OhQgDbRDF4M41

u/PersuasiveContrarian · 5 pointsr/musicians

Buy some high fidelity earplugs my dude.

https://www.amazon.com/Etymotic-High-Fidelity-Earplugs-Polybag-Packaging/dp/B00RM6Q5HM?th=1

Flat attenuation across the sound spectrum reduces the volume without changing the balance of lows, mids and highs. Strongly recommend.

u/justinonymus · 1 pointr/musicians

This comes close: Sonicake Headphone Classic , but aux input doesn't go through the reverb circuit, so a mic into the aux in wouldn't have reverb. Also the reverb itself isn't adjustable - it's just on or off.

I'd pair it with something like this: Cyber Acoustics Headphones with a splitter cable to separate the headphone and mic signals. I'm not sure if the mic signal would even work directly into the aux of the headphone/guitar amp or if I'd need a separate in-line pre-amp of some sort.

Maybe I should just stick to the stairwells and home recording setup...

u/turbowillis · 3 pointsr/musicians

I've got an Audio Tecnica AT2020 that I put on a shock mount, and I use it for vocals, sax, and as a room mic in rehearsals. I'm really happy with it, and it didn't break the bank. It requires phantom power, so be sure to turn it on on your interface.

u/jseego · 1 pointr/musicians

Have you looked at this ?

You could get the US version and then get a standard female-to-male US-Euro adapter as well.

u/DishonestBystander · 1 pointr/musicians

I don't know if you play jazz at all, but this book is an incredible practice resource. Also, do you know all your major and minor scales?