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  • Black jaspeBlack jaspe

    Un standart !!!

    Shure SM58Publié le 21/05/13 à 23:01
    Micro cardoide, trés solide, un standart de la marque...

    Mon utilisation etait essentiellement pour le chant mais il peut être utilisé sans la bonnette comme micro de capture.

    Trés efficace, il ne trahis pas la voix, une bosse dans les haut medium pour ma part , trés resistant au larsen.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Il a été mon premier micro, je l'ai utilisé pendant 5 ans, il a été une valeur sur, sans se ruiner, malgrés tout je pensse qu'il a fait son temps, aujourd'hui il existe pleins d'autres micro de même qualité, voir mieux, pour un prix identique, mais il reste une référence pour commencer dans le chant.

    Et comme eaucoup le dirons, tout chanteur qui se respecte possede un SM58 dans…
    Lire la suite
    Micro cardoide, trés solide, un standart de la marque...

    Mon utilisation etait essentiellement pour le chant mais il peut être utilisé sans la bonnette comme micro de capture.

    Trés efficace, il ne trahis pas la voix, une bosse dans les haut medium pour ma part , trés resistant au larsen.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Il a été mon premier micro, je l'ai utilisé pendant 5 ans, il a été une valeur sur, sans se ruiner, malgrés tout je pensse qu'il a fait son temps, aujourd'hui il existe pleins d'autres micro de même qualité, voir mieux, pour un prix identique, mais il reste une référence pour commencer dans le chant.

    Et comme eaucoup le dirons, tout chanteur qui se respecte possede un SM58 dans son package...

    Pour ma part il en a fait parti mais aujourd'hui j'ai trouvé le micro qui correspond a ma voix.

    Si je devez refaire mon choix je le referai, si j'ai des sousous en plus ^^
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  • RoromichelRoromichel

    Indispensable !

    Shure SM58Publié le 21/05/13 à 22:56
    Chant.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Depuis que j'ai commencé le live, je n'ai jamais joué sur une scène n'ayant pas de SM58 ! Rien de plus simple, tu branche, ça sonne, tu le fais tomber, il sonne toujours ! Idéal pour le chant, il passe bien aussi pour des cuivres (trompettes, trombones...) et je l'ai même déjà vu utilisé pour reprendre une grosse caisse, avec ma fois un résultat pas trop mal ! Si il y a bien un achat incontournable, c'est celui-ci, d'autant que le prix n'est vraiment pas élevé.
  • yohannabbouyohannabbou

    trés bon rapport qualté prix

    Shure SM58Publié le 21/05/13 à 19:56
    micro cardioïde pour le live ou le studio.
    utilisable en live sur le chant, en studio sur guitare, caisse claire....
    Simple et efficace.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    micro 1 er prix à posséder absolument. pas cher et très polyvalent.
    j'ai pas mal d'autres micro (neumann, schoeps, royer...) le 58 est une valeur sure qui peut servir dans de nombreux cas.
    C'est un micro cardiio qui respecte très bien le signal, il a quelque bosses sur son spectre très facilement correctible avec une eq...
  • dex reddex red

    Une valeur shure

    Shure SM58Publié le 28/10/12 à 15:38
    Dynamique cardioide pour le chant (mais pas que). Utilisation sur scène surtout.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    On a beau dire, le temps passe et le SM 58 reste. J'en possedais deux avec mon premier groupe, il y a plus de 20 ans, et en étais très satisfait, jusqu'à que l'on me les vole.
    Aujourd'hui, après une longue parenthèse, je me remets à la musique et me rachète, à la première occasion : un SHURE SM58, les yeux fermès. Et je ne suis pas déçu.
    Je conviens volontiers que l'on puisse trouver de nos jours des micros dynamiques plus performants, avec plus de ceci-cela et moins de cric-crac, mais ce micro est quasiment une légende. Il est robuste, fiable, polyvalent et indémodable. Ce point peut dev…
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    Dynamique cardioide pour le chant (mais pas que). Utilisation sur scène surtout.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    On a beau dire, le temps passe et le SM 58 reste. J'en possedais deux avec mon premier groupe, il y a plus de 20 ans, et en étais très satisfait, jusqu'à que l'on me les vole.
    Aujourd'hui, après une longue parenthèse, je me remets à la musique et me rachète, à la première occasion : un SHURE SM58, les yeux fermès. Et je ne suis pas déçu.
    Je conviens volontiers que l'on puisse trouver de nos jours des micros dynamiques plus performants, avec plus de ceci-cela et moins de cric-crac, mais ce micro est quasiment une légende. Il est robuste, fiable, polyvalent et indémodable. Ce point peut devenir intéressant à l'heure de la revente.

    Et puis, ce n'est probablement pas un hasard si on le retrouve sur la grande majorité des scènes musicales. Non?
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  • phane02phane02

    une legende et un passe aprtout

    Shure SM58Publié le 13/09/12 à 21:16
    Je m'en sert pour tout chant, instrument , ambiance, rien a dire c'est le passe partout du micro

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Je l'utilise depuis plus de 10 ans, j'ai ecouté mon revendeur et je ne le regrette pas
  • Esprit-LibreEsprit-Libre

    Shure SM58Publié le 05/02/12 à 22:42
    ce micro est fait pour le chant, c'est une référence

    AVIS GLOBAL

    plus d'un an d'utilité
    les autre modèles que j'ai testé sont plus chères et haute game de shure
    le plus c'est un micro increvable robuste tout terrain, le moin j'en vois pas
  • enmakakenmakak

    MICRO LEGENDAIRE TRES BON

    Shure SM58Publié le 29/01/12 à 16:45
    Le micro est l'aise pour tout faire, voix instrument de proximité excellent rendu, indispensable dans son
    arsenal.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    longtemps et ne pense pas m'en separer tant il sait rendre des sertvices
  • moosersmoosers

    Shure SM58Publié le 04/02/09 à 03:17
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    The Shure SM58 is a dynamic microphone that can be used in either a live setting or the recording studio. While it is widely used in both situations, I have used it mostly in a live situation and have found that they are most useful in this setting because of how well built and long lasting these are. It has a sleek design that has almost become synonymous with what a live vocal mic looks like as it is perfect for holding and singing into. The SM58 is essentially the same microphone as the SM57 on the inside - the only difference is the grill on the SM58, which makes it more suitable for vocals. For this reason it has become an industry standard for live vocal mics because of their high sound quality, their sturdiness, and how cheap in price they are.

    OVERALL OPINION

    I've been using Shure SM58s for about seven years and boy can these things take a beating. I have seen ones that appear to have huge dents in them, but still work great. They are the top choice of a lot of touring bands as they can stand to take a beating and even if they get lost or stolen they are cheap and easily replaceable. These mics will definitley give you your moneys worth and even sound pretty great in the studio. In this price range I don't think I can find a mic that is as good or as reliable as this one. I'm Having a few SM58s around is always a good thing, no matter what you are doing musically. I recommend checking these out for live vocals or even for use in the studio. They're great all around mics brought to you by a great company with a great reputation for making high quality mics at reasonable prices.
  • rains_enrains_en

    Shure SM58Publié le 06/02/09 à 05:08
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    The shure sm-58 is a workhorse. While it is idea for vocals, it is good for live sound or studio sound but is most comfortable and commonly used in live settings. Pitted against the far superior EV brand, an untrained listener usually cant tell the difference. By no means is it cheaply made, these things are virtually indestructible. Working for a live sound company, I recommend them to most of my clients simply because they can withstand the carelessness of simple-minded singers, while maintaining a professional appearance and sound. I would not recommend it for studio recording if you have the choice to spring for some good studio quality mics. As far as the sm-57 goes, there is much speculation in likening it to the sm-58. The 58 is a vocal mic, the 57, designed for instruments. Listen to them for yourself.

    OVERALL OPINION

    The sm-58 was the first mic I ever got. Ive used it for around 7 years and I still have the first ones I ever got. Lending them to churches and bands over the years, they've been through everything imaginable and they still sound great. Having attended several classes on sound engineering, it is clear that the sm-58 is a good industry standard that never fails to deliver. I've seen it pitted against several mics and you just cant beat it for the price. Buying this mic will enshure your satisfaction.
  • moosehermanmooseherman

    Shure SM58Publié le 29/04/09 à 00:53
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    This dynamic mic is usable for live and studio settings, but it definitely works better in a live setting. There are some instances where it is a good mic to have in the studio. It's quite similar in design to the SM57, the obvious difference being the cap. The round cap on the 58 makes it more ideal for vocals in a live setting, since its ability to pick up voices is enhanced by the cap. In reality, it can be used for almost anything that the SM57 can be used on, which includes guitar/bass/keyboard amps, horns, and some percussion. Many people find that they can be used for almost anything. In the studio, or when recording at home, it can be used for many things, and while it's rarely the best choice, it can make do as a snare mic or horn mic when on an extremely tight budget.

    OVERALL OPINION

    I've used these mics for about 8 years and have never had a problem. I like using them for live vocals mostly. They are virtually indestructible and the sound quality has never deteriorated or gotten worse. I like the versatility of them a lot as well. For someone who isn't an audiophile, or hasn't been around microphones for very long, the differences between this mic and some of its higher-end dynamic mic counterparts is barely noticeable, or sometimes not noticeable at all. For this reason, they are more than worth the price. In fact, I've yet to find a mic in their price range that even comes close. I would say that anybody who plays live, and any broke musician who wants to start recording at home would be wise to purchase at least one of these mics. They are better in groups, though, and most people end up buying a few, which is wise.
  • songboysongboy

    Shure SM58Publié le 17/01/10 à 09:29
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    This is a Dynamic microphone.  It can be used in almost any setting.  I don't recommend it for Vocals in a Studio setting because you should really be using a quality condenser for that.  But, I was told a few times by a few different people that the SM 58 and the SM 57 are identical microphones with the exception of the Grills.  With that being said, I have used my SM58 on all sorts of gear including Guitar amps, bass amps (in conjunction with a Beta 52a), drums (snares and toms) and yes, even vocals (before I got some nice condensors).  With the exception of Vocals, this thing sounds great on everything in the studio.  There is a reason that Shure SM mics are the industry standard.  They are very clean and crisp and they can take a really good beating and keep on trucking.  As for live situations, these things are essential for any working band or venue.  I used to host an open mic for over a year and the venue had about 6 of these and they were dropped repeatedly buy clumsy or drunk musicians and every single one worked great the whole time I was there.  On top of all that, I asked the owner at one point when he got the mics and he said many years ago.  When it comes down to preference however, I always take my Shure Beta 58a and my BG 5.1 vocal condenser if its just me singing through them.  The SM 58 always rides along but the other two are just all around better/stronger mics.

    OVERALL OPINION

    One of the best things about all Shure Mics is the amazing warranty they have.  Even when its out of warranty, no matter what happened, or what condition it is in, you can always send it to shure with a nominal fee (about $35 to $40) and get a brand spanking new one in return.   Besides that, this mic also gets props for its ability to take a beating and still sound great.   For the price (under $100) and its durability, this is a great mic.  The precision and quality of the sound is excellent for a mic in this price range.  I have used many different condenser mics including Samsons, Audix (also very nice), and behringer and the only one that can share the stage in my opinion is the Audix.  The rest are just wastes of money.  Yes, I would definitely keep a few of these around all the time.  You never know when you might need one and you can always be sure that it will live up to its reputation.
  • themaddogthemaddog

    La norme pour performace vocal en direct

    Shure SM58Publié le 14/06/11 à 18:58
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    This is a dynamic microphone meant primarily for live vocal use. It is the standard for live vocal performance, but they've been making them for very long time without an on/off switch on the vast majority of their models. Run with it, spit on it, drop it, and it'll still keep on working, sounding the same as it ever did (even with a bent grill).

    OVERALL OPINION

    This is the standard for vocal performance. Most clubs use this as their house mic, but that doesn't mean it is the very best mic. It is a good standard microphone for most people. For those with a thin sounding voice, using the proximity effect of boosting the bass by putting the mic right to their lips will give a much fuller sound.

    The SM58 is pretty quiet when handled, which is probably its greatest attribute live.

    Electrically it is very similar to the Shure SM57, which is the standard for miking guitar cabinets. If you are in a bind, you can use an SM58 for this purpose and probably won't hear the difference between the two microphones.

    If you can get this microphone used, it's great to have a small arsenal of these if you have a band with multiple vocalists. That being said, there are a lot of phonies out there from the East, so beware when buying one used, especially over the internet. If you purchase a new one, buy it from a reputable, local store if possible.

    For a starter project studio, this or the SM57 are great first microphones as they are so versatile. They might not be the best recording microphones, but they can be used for so many different purposes. On vacation I've taken an SM58 with me for recording in a Portastudio and achieved some good results.

    I've never had a Shure product quit on me, which is saying something!
  • Anonyme

    Vous ne pouvez jamais vous tromper. Mais vous pouvez certainement aller plus à droite.

    Shure SM58Publié le 27/06/11 à 11:50
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    Ahhh. The legendary Shure SM58. Venerated by anybody to ever take any interest in microphones ever. If you have ever sung on stage, it has probably been into a Shure SM58.

    The reason for this is simple: it just works. The Shure SM58 has a very solid reputation of being able to sound good on almost any source imaginable, take the place of a hockey puck for five minutes, (I'm serious. Look up the video. People have taken slap shots at the Shure SM58 while it was plugged in, and use it afterwards) and still keep chugging for years. No matter how bad it may end up looking, it will continue to sound good for years and years and years to come.

    This isn't to say that the Shure SM58 is the end all be all of all microphones ever. There have been several much more specialized and technologically advanced microphones that have been invented and relied upon ever since the first Shure SM58's rolled off the production line.

    The Sennheiser 835's, the EV N/D series, the Heil live microphones. These microphones in my opinion, at least on my voice (high baritone, relatively rich in comparison to most pop and rock singers), are far superior to the midranged focused, honky microphone in the Shure SM58.

    However, I will never gripe and moan about having to ever sing into one. Anyone who would ever doing that would be setting him or herself up for a lot of disappointment in life. The reason that these continue to roll off the production line despite Shure's revision and "successor" in the Shure Beta 58 is because of this one simple fact:

    Shure just got it right that time.

    OVERALL OPINION

    If you've never owned a microphone before, there is no reason for anyone to ever pass up the SM58. This is because you will never be short of advice or opinions on how to squeeze every ounce of quality out of it.

    So for $100 new, you are setting yourself up for a lot of joy in the Shure SM58. I fully and utterly recommend it, no matter what you're doing. You may not always be getting the cream of the crop in every application, but it will never actually fail you. Ever.
  • ericthegreatericthegreat

    Shure SM58Publié le 22/09/11 à 07:45
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    The shure sm58 was one of the first mics that I have ever used, I think I got it a radio shack. That is crazy that a mic this good was sold at radio shack a long time ago.
    Sonically the response has a nice presence peak in the upper mid range, but the top end rolls off quickly after that. Opinion is split about whether that is a good or a bad thing – it helps keep a lid on feedback, but it doesnt sound as hi-fi as some other mics. I have had some singers complain that their vocal top end is not quite right - sometimes asking for more top end. I guess they are used to the sound of expensive condenser mics on their recordings. My solution is normally to give them another mic, like a Beta 58, or Beta 87a maybe, rather than use EQ. If you A/B test an SM58 verses these mics it will always lose. But it can still be a better mic in some cases, such as when you are looking for a cardioid rather than hyper-cardioid response (the SM58 has a cardioid response, which means it has a wider pickup pattern at the front). But most vocalists will be more than happy with the sound the SM58 gives.


    OVERALL OPINION

    The SM58 also does a pretty good job on drums (not really bass drum), and other loud things like guitar cabs. It uses the same capsule as the SM57, one of the best mics for guitar cabs.

    I've given other microphones in the same price range, (and even some that are pricier) an honest test drive, but I just keep coming back to my SM58. Some of the competitors have a lot more definition and are more sensitive, etc. - but to a fault. I can get right up on this mic and sing as loud as I can and it doesn't get harsh like my other mics do. So, until I find something I like better (and I doubt I will), I will keep on using my SM58.


  • Menestrel de malheurMenestrel de malheur

    Shure SM58Publié le 03/11/11 à 04:47
    Micro chant seulement, les autres tests que je lui ai fait passer ne se sont jamais montrés concluants, ça fait de la bouillie en général on se fait chier pour rien autant se pencher sur le sm57 qui ai fait pour(et très très bon)

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Je l'utilise depuis toujours, c'est a dire au moins depuis 15 années.
    A l'heure actuelle j'en ai 4 sous la main, dont mon premier exemplaire qui doit avoir au moins 20 ans et marche toujours comme au premier jour(pour vous donner une idée, il n'y a plus du tout de peinture sur le corps a cause de l'usure)

    C'est un micro dans lequel j'ai hurlé, craché, rappé, sous la pluie, en plein soleil étouffant, en nuit glaciale etc, jamais eu d'embroui…
    Lire la suite
    Micro chant seulement, les autres tests que je lui ai fait passer ne se sont jamais montrés concluants, ça fait de la bouillie en général on se fait chier pour rien autant se pencher sur le sm57 qui ai fait pour(et très très bon)

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Je l'utilise depuis toujours, c'est a dire au moins depuis 15 années.
    A l'heure actuelle j'en ai 4 sous la main, dont mon premier exemplaire qui doit avoir au moins 20 ans et marche toujours comme au premier jour(pour vous donner une idée, il n'y a plus du tout de peinture sur le corps a cause de l'usure)

    C'est un micro dans lequel j'ai hurlé, craché, rappé, sous la pluie, en plein soleil étouffant, en nuit glaciale etc, jamais eu d'embrouilles.
    Une valeur sure pour la plupart des chanteurs, du hurleur postilloneur mange-micro au rappeur qui l'enferme dans sa main, en passant par la chanteuse a voix fluette.

    Il a bien évidemment ses limites, on va dire que c'est un micro d'ultra-proximité, ma ça reste la plus belle réussite de shure, avec un rapport qualité/prix ahurissant.
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