Brand

Behringer

Behringer is a large audio equipment manufacturer known for producing a wide range of music and recording gear at accessible price points. The brand is widely recognised for making studio, live sound, and electronic instruments more affordable, which has helped many musicians, producers, and engineers get started with professional-style equipment.

In a drumming context, Behringer products are commonly used for electronic drums, drum machines, mixers, audio interfaces, and microphones that support practice, rehearsal, and recording. Their gear is often chosen for home studios, rehearsal spaces, and educational environments where flexibility and value are important. Behringer equipment is designed to cover a broad range of use cases, from simple setups to more complex hybrid and electronic drum systems.

The brand’s focus is on offering practical features and wide availability rather than boutique exclusivity. For drummers and producers looking to build a capable setup on a sensible budget, Behringer remains a widely used and familiar name in music technology.

Category

Drum Microphones

Drum microphones are designed to capture the power, detail, and dynamics of a drum kit in both live and studio environments. Because drums produce fast transients and very high sound pressure levels, dedicated drum mics are built to handle impact and volume while delivering clear, controlled sound.

Different microphones are used for different parts of the kit. Kick drum microphones focus on low-end weight and attack, snare and tom mics capture punch and articulation, and overhead microphones provide balance, cymbal detail, and a sense of space. Room microphones are often added to capture ambience and depth, especially in studio recordings.

Drum microphones are chosen based on sound character, placement flexibility, and reliability. Whether used individually or as part of a matched drum mic kit, the right microphones make it easier to achieve a balanced, professional drum sound for live gigs, rehearsals, home recording, and full studio productions.

Tags

Drum Mic

A good drum mic should capture clear punch and detail without distortion, control bleed from nearby drums and cymbals, and be easy to position securely on rims or stands. Durability is also important, especially for live use, along with a sound character that suits the drum’s role, such as focused low end for kick, crisp articulation for snare, and balanced detail for toms and overheads.