A Shure sign of spring
SINGAPORE — There is no better time for budding singers and amateur rock stars to dust off those microphones.
SINGAPORE — There is no better time for budding singers and amateur rock stars to dust off those microphones.
Amid the din of lion dances and family get-togethers at every other household, they can ring in Chinese New Year with some sweet vocals.
These days, karaoke sessions are not restricted to K Box or Party World karaoke lounges. Anyone with a home karaoke system can have a sing-along session with friends when they visit.
To really bring out those dulcet vocals, consider the SVX wireless microphones from Shure.
The Shure SVX24/PG28 microphones run on two AA batteries for up to 10 hours. And the microphones transmit clear vocals without thinning the mids and bass notes so the vocals sound more balanced.
The PG28 is available in a dual wireless system with two handheld rugged microphones with anti-rolling ring for lead and back-up vocals.
Duets need not sound like a screaming competition any more, unless, of course, you’re into death metal.
Starting at S$512, these Shure microphones are available at authorised dealers. Peter Yeo