Glenn Fricker

In this video, Glenn Fricker can be seen using a 1990's Shure SM58 that has some dents.

At 0:24 in this video, Glenn Fricker can be seen using a Shure SM7 for the voice-over.

In this video, Glenn Fricker demonstrates how to get the best heavy metal guitar tone using an SM57 and an Audix D6.

In this video, Glenn Fricker uses the following products for a $1500 recording studio project: -Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 -Samson DK-707 Drum Mic Pack -2 Shure SM57's -CAD Audio M179 Condenser Microphone -Mackie CR3 Monitors -Cockos Reaper DAW -Behringer Xenyx 802 Mixer -Slate Digital Bundle Pack -B&H Drum Leveler

Glenn tests this gear in the video.

Glenn has used his Shure SM57s in many of his YouTube videos but in this video he first shows it at 0:37.

In this video, Glenn Fricker reviews the Heil PR35, otherwise nicknamed as the 'idiot-proof' microphone that won't sound bad even when it is cupped.

In this heavy guitar recording tutorial, Glenn Fricker can be seen comparing different mics for micing up a tube amp. One of them is a Unidyne III.

In this video, Glenn Fricker demos a cheap $40 microphone, a Samson CS1.

In this video, Glenn Fricker can be seen reviewing the Roswell Mini K47.

At 11:48, Glenn Fricker shows his vintage Neumann U87 condenser microphone.

In this video, Glenn Fricker uses the following products for a $1500 recording studio project: -Focusrite Scarlett 18i20 -Samson DK-707 Drum Mic Pack -2 Shure SM57's -CAD Audio M179 Condenser Microphone -Mackie CR3 Monitors -Cockos Reaper DAW -Behringer Xenyx 802 Mixer

In this video, Glenn showcases how mic position changes the guitar tone. To do this, he uses his so-called secret weapon, the Lewitt DTP 640 REX at 16:03.