Microphones for Clarinets
17 instruments available
Shop Microphones for Clarinets 2026
TAP Tonal Plus
Microphones for Clarinets
TAP Tonal
Microphones for Clarinets
Neumann MCM 114 Set Woodwind
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger AJM Adapter
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger PA-F1 Phantom Power Adapter
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger K1X II Replacement Mic
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger K1X II Pickup Clarinet Set
Microphones for Clarinets
TAP Black-R
Microphones for Clarinets
the t.bone Lucan System Clarinet Bundle
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger Extra Pipe for WP-1X Pickup
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger WP-1X Replacement Mic
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger WP-1X Pickup Woodwind
Microphones for Clarinets
Audio-Technica ATM350UL
Microphones for Clarinets
Audio-Technica ATM350U
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger Replacement Plug for K1
Microphones for Clarinets
Rumberger Extra Pipe for K1 Pickup
Microphones for Clarinets
Superlux PRA-383D XLR
Microphones for Clarinets
About Microphones for Clarinets
This category focuses on microphones specifically designed for capturing the nuances of the clarinet, whether for studio recording, live performance, or amplified ensembles. Clarinet microphones range from contact pickups that attach directly to the instrument to condenser microphones positioned nearby. Selecting the right microphone is crucial for accurately reproducing the clarinet’s delicate tone and complex overtones.
Microphones for Clarinets — Pros & Cons
PROS
- Captures the clarinet's unique tonal character and subtleties.
- Allows for increased projection and clarity in live settings.
- Provides more control over the clarinet's sound in the mix.
- Can be used to blend the clarinet with other instruments effectively.
CONS
- Contact pickups can sometimes sound overly dry or 'boxy'.
- Condenser mics require phantom power and careful placement.
- Amplification can introduce feedback issues if not managed properly.
- Some models may require modification or permanent attachment to the clarinet.
Frequently Asked Questions About Microphones for Clarinets
Contact pickups attach directly to the clarinet's body, capturing vibrations; condenser mics are external and pick up sound waves, offering a more 'natural' but potentially less controlled sound.
Proper microphone placement, careful EQ adjustments, and stage monitoring control are essential to minimize feedback and maintain clarity.
Simpler, more affordable contact pickups are often a good starting point for beginners experimenting with amplification, offering ease of use and portability.
