JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.
Stock up on studio essentials before your next session. Explore top selling gear from the best brands.
Checkout using your account
This form is protected by reCAPTCHA - the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Checkout as a new customer
Creating an account has many benefits:
For the uninitiated, the U67 came about when Telefunken would no longer produce the VF14 steel tube used for the U47. Neumann began working on the microphone's successor and introduced the U60 in 1960. This mic would eventually become known as the U67. Since its launch, the microphone has reached Mt. Rushmore-level status, a must-have for any session.
Since vintage U67s can cost a pretty penny (up to $10,000), many modern brands have brought their own reproductions to the market. The Warm Audio WA-67 is a new addition that comes at a great price ($899) with high-quality components. The microphone's build features a recreation of the classic U67 pentode tube circuit, EF86 pentode tube, custom Lundahl large-core transformer, and custom K67-style capsule.
To put the new Warm Audio WA-67 to the test, we did a side-by-side shootout of the microphone with a vintage U67. Watch below to hear both microphones used on vocals from Ali Shea and Jake LeMond, electric guitar played by Dustin McLaughlin, and acoustic guitar and drums performed by Bryan Reilly.
Shootout Signal Chain: Microphone // Universal Audio Apollo x8p Audio Interface // Avid Pro Tools
* Required Fields
exclamation-circle