Check the Placement of the Microphones: The place you put your microphone with any instrument is more important than anything else on this list. Your recording will sound a certain way depending on how near you place your microphone to the vocalist and where you place it in the room. Getting the location correct can account for most of the problems that plague vocal recording sessions nowadays. With that in mind, you'll want to leave plenty of room around your microphone so that the singer's voice is not reflected into your microphone by the walls. Adjust Accordingly For Height: When a performer sings with their head tilted back, you can help free up their airways by putting a microphone just above the singer's lips. Even though this position may result in some of the most clear-sounding vocals, it can make them sound nasally in specific instances. Placing the mike slightly below where the mouth is might enhance the chest voice of baritones, who must "reach" to hit their lowest notes. Put a Stop to the Pop: An often-overlooked component of the voice recording setup, pop filters play an essential role. In contrast to windscreens, pop filters remove plosives — air bursting from a singer's mouth – from recordings. Insert a pop filter between your vocalist and the microphone to provide a more consistent voice output!