1968 GOLD TOP LES PAUL
A very fine example of a Gibson classic. The 68-69’s were the last of the true heavy mahogany Les Pauls. The P90 pickups are a nice touch on this one also.
1979 GIBSON SILVERBURST
I have picked up a few of these beauties. Each one of them weighs over 9 lbs. which seems to do wonders for the sustain. Big and beefy, these guitars were the choice of Soundgarden and this other guy I am jam with once in a while who shall go nameless.
1964 FENDER PERCISION
The ultimate classic rock bass. This one is mint to the point it still had the tag on it. “You’ve seen enough of that one.”
ROLAND GR300 SYNTH
This was the principal instrument of choice for Robert Fripp at the time he reincarnated King Crimson in 1979. It was one of the very first guitar synthesizers that tracked well enough to actually be considered “playable”.
1957 GIBSON BLACK BEAUTY
I always loved the Black Beauties. They are just the ultimate, bad ass, rock guitars.
1976 DOUBLE NECK RICKENBACKER
“Fuckin’ Rush Dude”
1976 GOLD TOP EXPLORER
Allen Collins was playing an Explorer with Skynard at the first rock concert I ever went to in my life. I’ve always loved the look of the Explorer body. When this came along I couldn’t say no. I’ve never seen another ’76 Gold Top. Perhaps it was a one off custom job for someone
1964 GIBSON SG
The first heavy rock record I ever heard was “The Who Live at Leeds” This was usually Pete Townsends first choice of instruments.
1961 GIBSON J200
This was another one of Jimmy Page’s instruments of choice. What a beautiful rich sounding guitar.
1962 GIBSON ES175
“YES” was a band that possibly influenced my musical education more than any other. Steve Howe remains one of my favorite guitarists to this day. The tone he got out of these guitars was warm, yet cutting, and very unique.
1984 WAL BASS
Mick Karn was always one of my favorite bassists. His tone was always powerful and still very articulate. I’m very happy another guy I play with recognized the quality of these great instruments.
1952 GIBSON ES 295
Killing Joke had a big influence on me in the early 80’s. Geordie Walker still wields this axe to its limits today. This one is kind of a special because of its country heritage with Cowgirl Clara
1968 GOLD TOP LES PAUL
A very fine example of a Gibson classic. The 68-69’s were the last of the true heavy mahogany Les Pauls. The P90 pickups are a nice touch on this one also.
1979 GIBSON SILVERBURST
I have picked up a few of these beauties. Each one of them weighs over 9 lbs. which seems to do wonders for the sustain. Big and beefy, these guitars were the choice of Soundgarden and this other guy I am jam with once in a while who shall go nameless.
1964 FENDER PERCISION
The ultimate classic rock bass. This one is mint to the point it still had the tag on it. “You’ve seen enough of that one.”
1957 GIBSON BLACK BEAUTY
I always loved the Black Beauties. They are just the ultimate, bad ass, rock guitars.
1976 DOUBLE NECK RICKENBACKER
“Fuckin’ Rush Dude”
1964 GIBSON SG
The first heavy rock record I ever heard was “The Who Live at Leeds” This was usually Pete Townsends first choice of instruments.
1984 WAL BASS
Mick Karn was always one of my favorite bassists. His tone was always powerful and still very articulate. I’m very happy another guy I play with recognized the quality of these great instruments.
1952 GIBSON ES 295
Killing Joke had a big influence on me in the early 80’s. Geordie Walker still wields this axe to its limits today. This one is kind of a special because of its country heritage with Cowgirl Clara