(Image Source: Theo Wargo/Getty Images North America)
Skreddy Echo
MXR Phase 90
Fulltone Catalyst [Clean Boost]
Unknown Solo pedal [“The Bloody Finger”]
Chicago Iron Octavian
Boss Phase Shifter [PH-3]
Strymon El Capistan [Delay]
Video:
(Image Source: Theo Wargo/Getty Images North America)
Skreddy Echo
MXR Phase 90
Fulltone Catalyst [Clean Boost]
Unknown Solo pedal [“The Bloody Finger”]
Chicago Iron Octavian
Boss Phase Shifter [PH-3]
Strymon El Capistan [Delay]
Video:
16th Guitar….
Actually bought this one around February this year [2012], forgot to add it to the blog….hehe.
Made in Japan in 94/95, yes my love affair with maple fingerboards continues…
Dunlop Crybaby Slash Signature Wah [not in picture]
Boss Tuner
[From Right to Left]
Custom Audio Electronics MC-401 Boost Pedal
MXR Phase 90
MXR Slash Octave Fuzz
MXR Stereo Tremolo
Boss DD3 Delay
MXR Analog Chorus
VIDEO:
Rack:
Rocktron Prophesy II
Samson Wireless
Rocktron Hush
Mesa Boogie 2/50 power amp
Rack Pedals:
Boss PowerStack, Acoustic Simulator, Super Octave, Super Chorus
Digitech Harmonizer
Floor Pedals:
Wah controller [switchless]
Digitech Whammy
Video
Pedal Board:
Morley Tremonti Wah
Dunlop UniVibe
EH Micro POG
Rack:
Ibanez TS808HW
T-Rex Tremonti Phaser
T-Rex Replica
Fractal Axe FX
Video:
R.I.P.
[Left to Right]
Fulltone ChoralFlange
MXR Dist+
Majik Box Fuzz Universe
MXR Phase90
Ibanez Airplane Flanger
Boss Compression Sustainer
Boss Chromatic Tuner
VIDEO:
LEFT-TO-RIGHT CLOCKWISE
Digitech Whammy
Lovepedal Amp50
Blackbox Quicksilver Delay
Electro-Harmonix POG
Electro-Harmonix Talking Machine
Fractal Axe-FX [not in picture]
Morley Mark Tremonti Power Wah [not in picture]
VIDEO
LEFT-TO-RIGHT CLOCKWISE
Boss Hyper Fuzz FZ-2
MXR ‘74 Vintage Phase 90
Voodoo Lab Pedal Power
LEFT-TO-RIGHT CLOCKWISE
Arion Stereo Chorus
Electro-Harmonix HOG
Emma Discombobulator (Envelope Filter)
Lovepedal Eternity (Overdrive)
Xotic RC Booster
Strymon Compressor/Clean Boost OB-1
LEFT-TO-RIGHT CLOCKWISE
DOD Envelope Filter FX25B
Yamaha AG-Stomp
Prescription Electronics Vibe-Unit
Pigtronix Echolution
VIDEO:
Left to Right:
Maxon PH-350 Rotary Phaser
Strymon Ola Chorus & Vibrato
MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay
Fulltone Ultimate Octave
Dunlop UniVibe UV1
Dunlop MC404 CAE Wah
[Top: MXR MC403 CAE Power System]
Left to Right:
Empress Tremolo
MXR Carbon Copy Analog Delay
TC Electronics Nova Delay
Musitronics Mu-Tron III+ Envelope Filter
EBS OctaBass Octave Divider
Electro Harmonix Ring Thing Ring Modulator
Radial Bones Twin-City ABY Amp Switcher [not pictured]
VIDEO:
Guthrie Govan’s Portable Rig 2011
From LEFT to RIGHT clockwise:
Ernie Ball Volume
Dunlop Jerry Cantrell Wah
Guyatone WR-3 Wah Rocker
TC Electronic PolyTune®
Suhr Koko Boost
TC Electronic Hall of Fame Reverb
TC Electronic FlashBack Delay
PROVIDENCE Anadime Chorus ADC-3 Analog
Borderline Music for Crazy People.
More awesome stuff from France!
List of Jamming Studios in Singapore with Address, Contacts, Facebook, Website links, and most importantly pictures:
2nd time jamming at LiveAmp’s new studios at Chinatown Plaza.
This time in the RED Room.
The 2 guitar amps are different, no more MA100, now they have JCM900 & JCM2000.
They are nice amps but the EQ settings are shared, I prefer the Marshall heads like AVT150 which have 4 channels with separate EQs settings + built-in effects.
Bass amp is a Mesa Boogie M6 Carbine, looks cool.
The TAMA drumset looks like the one they had at their old Keong Siak studio (large room).
LiveAmp is still the cleanest & most professional looking studio I’ve been to so far, but… like I mentioned earlier, I prefer to use the Marshall AVT150 heads which are available in other studios.
This guitar model featured an alder body, a maple neck featuring a rosewood or maple fingerboard with 21 jumbo frets, Schaller die-cast tuners with pearloid buttons, BiFlex truss-rod system with MicroTilt neck adjuster, Schaller Straplock Ready locking strap buttons, two hardened steel EasyGlider string trees, side-mount jack socket and a Freeflyte vibrato system, as well as three serrated "rubber insert"-style control knobs.
The Freeflyte tremolo system differs significantly from previous Stratocaster tremolo designs. All routing is done from the front of the guitar. A cavity was created where the spring system would reside, and this connected to the bottom of the tremolo unit; the result was an unwieldy, unworkable piece of hardware. The company saved money this way by performing a single, front-sided rout on the guitar to accommodate the pickups, the tremolo, the preamp and the controls.
Other features included three special-design Alnico 5 single-coil pickups with solid covers and an internal dummy coil for hum cancellation, as well as three push-push buttons for pickup selection. Controls include a master volume, a TBX treble/bass expander and an active MDX midrange booster with 12 dB of gain. The sound of the Elite Stratocaster can be described as a thicker, heavier sound than a traditional single-coil-equipped guitar, especially with the TBX and MDX circuits at their maximum.
SOURCE: WIKI