These products and deals range from around £80/$80 - £300/$300. Most companies do package deals which can include a shock mount, cables, reflection filter, pop shield or a mic stand. You can get some good results from some budget condenser mics such as the sE Electronics X1 S or you could go for something like the Rode NT1-A. I've always used this connection type and I'm aware of others using USB condenser mics and getting good results with them. For recording studio quality vocals I recommend getting a condenser microphone connected via XLR to your audio interface. It's an obvious one but you're going to need a half decent microphone, not a cheap mic that looks like the one used for karaoke. It has one XLR input to connect to a condenser microphone, Guitar jack input, balanced outputs for studio monitors, headphone output, powered via USB and built in 48v pre-amp, all for around the £100/$100 price point. If you haven't got an audio interface and want to get started on a low budget then I would recommend grabbing something like the Focusrite Scarlett Solo Most audio interfaces come with pre-amps as standard also referred to as Phantom Power or 48v. Audio interfaceįirst off you're going to need to have a audio interface/external sound card with a built in pre-amp. Having the correct equipment is must if you want to have good results and these wont necessarily break the bank, so let's go through some of the key elements you will need in order to get your desired outcomes for recorded vocals.

The video above will guide you step by step in setting up FL Studio for vocal recording and also gives you a few little tips to follow when recording. Recording vocals in FL Studio is a really simple process, getting a great take is another process altogether.

Record vocals in fl studio