In this article, we delve into a detailed analysis of 59,470 user reviews from various languages worldwide to examine the Shure BETA 58A. This analysis is performed by the RR artificial intelligence and updated daily with newly submitted reviews. The RR AI utilizes a complex algorithm to first scrutinize user reviews for credibility, filtering out unreliable ones. It then proceeds to dissect and evaluate the valuable insights within these reviews, providing users with ratings regarding the features of this product. Based on these assessments, users can make informed decisions about whether this product is suitable for them or not.
These results are a summary of user reviews of the Shure BETA 58A. For example, 91% of 22,050 users who have commented on the Value for money of the Shure BETA 58A have given positive feedback.
Showing 21 to 40 of 156 Reviews
Reviewed by Jimmy on Guitar Center
I have used Shure Beta 58A microphones for vocals and to mic my saxophone for the past 7-8 years. This is by far the best live performance microphone I have ever used! You can scream into the thing and it doesn't distort. You can practically set the thing on top of a monitor speaker and it doesn't feed back! The sound is warm, crisp and clear. Vocals sound very natural. Prior to using the Beta 58, I've used SM-58's and have always had very good luck with Shure mics. I had one fall out of a crate when I was moving equipment into a bar one night. I went to move my truck and thud...I found it. I backed over it, and bent the ball guard, but everything else looked fine. I replaced the ball and the mic still works fine, about 12 years later! ... More
Reviewed by Michael on Guitar Center
I'm an F.O.H. touring engineer for "extreme" metal bands. 20 yrs. touring. I also have experience with rock, Irish folk and oldies groups. My mentor trained me to utilize this mic as a ring out mic. for mains and monitors. It has NEVER failed me. I place it on a stand stage center for mains ring. Then move on to individual ring of monitors. This mic. and method works great for me in ANY size venue. The higher pickup of the Beta should prepare any house engineer for a feedback fight. That's how I use it. I don't have any digital spectrum software. Just a Beta and go. IMO. And experience. Just make sure it's not used for vocals and spit into. ONLY use it for ring out if you're an engineer. If you want to use it as a VOX mic I know it's effective. Just be prepared for the hot pickup. It's a GREAT mic. through and through. ... More
Reviewed by George Jay on B&H Photo Video
Used to only amplified mics used in broadcasting, I was happy that this mic utilized much less vocal power to drive than other sure dynamics. The sound was mellow and natural (used for speaking only). I am a tour guide and this is the best mic I've found for this job outside where feedback is an issue on boats standing a foot from the speaker.
Reviewed by sparrow on Guitar Center
Not impressed. Let me preface my review by saying that I am neither a formally trained singer nor a professional sound engineer. With that said, this mic doesn't impress me at all for my voice, a male tenor/baritone singing (and belting) classic pop/rock from the 60s and 70s. The mic might work well for a female voice singing folk or mellow country, but it simply eliminates too much low end from my voice, even if I try cupping or eating the mic, which I never do. I've done a side-by-side comparison with two other mics that are in the low $200 range, and they sound much, much fuller. Save up and buy a better mic! ... More
Reviewed by Caleb Darden on Guitar Center
I use this mic for the youth group at my church and its a great overall mic. Shure is the best brand mic you can buy because all the mics they make are good quality and very durable. This mic has great voice pickup and has a great does great at avoiding feedback. I recommend this mic or the Shure SM58A to anyone looking to buy live sound mics.
Reviewed by Thomas S. on Reverb
I was using a standard SM58 for live classic rock vocals. With the 58 I was left wanting slightly more in terms of range. The 58a adds this little something extra in terms of frequency response. Plus the added gain really works nicely with both my studio tube pre and my SS pre in my P.A. board. In both cases there's a very pleasant harmonic present in the upper mids that's perceptible to me in my IEM's and it helps a lot in my performance because it sounds just a little smoother. It's not a drastic change but especially if you're putting some power behind your vocals it really reacts well. Hard to describe much better. Very much worth the investment. ... More
Reviewed by Mike S. on Reverb
Not impressed. Let me preface my review by saying that I am neither a formally trained singer nor a professional sound engineer. With that said, this mic doesn't impress me at all for my voice, a male tenor/baritone singing (and belting) classic pop/rock from the 60s and 70s. The mic might work well for a female voice singing folk or mellow country, but it simply eliminates too much low end from my voice, even if I try cupping or eating the mic, which I never do. I've done a side-by-side comparison with two other mics that are in the low $200 range, and they sound much, much fuller. Save up and buy a better mic! ... More
Reviewed by Pjammas on Guitar Center
This has been my primary mic for over a decade. I've played over 200 gigs with this mic and it's incredibly durable! My friend forgot her mic so I set up my SM58 and Beta and it was a night and day difference. Don't get me wrong, the SM58 has a reputation for a reason...it's an excellent mic...but the warmth and away that the Beta influences the tone of your voice compares to nothing in the price range. As long as you have a few gigs in your future spring for this guy!! Once you do, you'll regret every gig you've sang on a lesser mic!! ... More
Reviewed by Bladerunner on B&H Photo Video
Beta 58A performs under all conditions. I have much more expensive miss ready at hand but if I don't want to take a risk and know that i need a resilient mic to come along with me I choose beta 58A under all conditions. I have performed from small to large venues with this mic and it never disappoints. Low to high frequency is clear and even if you drop it or spill any liquid over it it still works. Bang for a buck!
Reviewed by Matt on Guitar Center
Ok so this mic is pretty powerful. While no mic will make you sing better this one does provide excellent sound, everything is very crisp and clear. So far no feedback problems at all.
Reviewed by Audio Paradox on B&H Photo Video
Whenever I run into someone using a looping station, or other on stage gear, I like to use my Beta 58A's. I often use condenser microphones for vocals but considering you can't get a power source to them (48V DC) when external gear is between your pre amp and the mic, the Dynamic Beta 58A is a great, durable, reliable choice with a tight Supercardioid polar pattern. I would choose this over a standard SM-58 almost any day.
Reviewed by Neal on B&H Photo Video
I have had one of these for years. I am not a singer, but a band member who has to take 3 or 4 vocals a night to provide rest to the actual singers. That said, this always makes me sound better than any other mic. A tech told me it is a simple matter of more gain before feedback. If the gain is way up, the mic picks up all the nuances my voice, so I can do a lot with the little I've got. Whatever. I've used the beta58 since the 90's, I wish it were the same price as its grandaddy the SM58. But that's not how it works. ... More
Reviewed by David J. on Reverb
I've been a long time user of the venerable SM-58. Really didn't think there could be anything that was THAT much better. But the Beta 58A is THAT much better. It was immediately noticeable. Somehow the sound is more meaty but a bit more defined. It's also more resistant to feedback, and seems to share the same bullet-proof quality of the SM mics. I've now replaced all of my SM-58s!
Reviewed by jph on Guitar Center
have used an sm58 since the 70's and this is the only mic that tops it. EXTREMELY durable and an extra kick of output.
Reviewed by Leeann on Guitar Center
I did a lot of research when I decided to get a professional mic. The reviews were all amazing! I sing for a band and used it live the other night, it was awesome!!! I will admit I was worried about feedback since it is a hot mic, so I brought my cheap one as a backup.... I never had to switch!!! It was crisp and clear and didn't interfere at all!! I am thrilled with my purchase and would definitely recommend it for anyone who sings!!!
Reviewed by BobbyPaul on Guitar Center
I have other mics that I have acquired through the years, but the Shure Beta 58a mics are my go to mics. The others just sit in a bag. These are built tough and the response is great for vocals in either a band or single performances. Buy them when they are on sale for 15% off and you'll be even more happy with your purchase.
Reviewed by Kendu on B&H Photo Video
We use these mice for both home, church and party events. They work well for both lectures and singing. We had Shure 58 before but a friend recommended that if we need more mice, go for Beta 58A. We are happier now with these model Shure Beta58A. Kendu N.
Reviewed by Harper on Guitar Center
Nice stand and the microphone is great for vocals
Reviewed by Mike on Guitar Center
Replaced much more expensive AKG D3800 mikes with an improvement in subtle dynamics and tonality, and they seem to be more responsive to small vocal inflections for our small contemporary Christian music group.
Reviewed by Tekbench on B&H Photo Video
There are plenty of other hand held microphones for less money. This one is worth every penny. Less feedback, more durability and a much better vocal sound. the metal body is tough, the windscreen is tough. There is a very good reason why this particular mic has been used as-is, unchanged for years. Do yourself a favor and get this mic. I use them with Lectrosonics plug-on transmitters for a fantastic fly pack that I know will work as advertised.