Gear - Part 3: Pedals
The conclusion of my Gear series, examing my plethora of guitar pedals.
I’m going to pretend I’m some sort of professional music act where everyone wants to know what gear I’m using. For the first post of my Gear series, we’ll stick to guitars.
The SG once belonged to my Uncle Jack. It’s the first guitar I ever played and it means a great deal to me.
The JP6 is the John Petrucci signature model in a really neat color, Mystic Dream, that changes from green to blue to purple depending on the light.
I built the strat myself with a Fender body, a David Gilmour pickup set, a roasted maple Warmoth neck, and Tronical auto-tuners.
A cheap guitar that plays well above its pricetag. Limited edition whitewash color. I replaced the pickups with Analogman/Lindy Fralin Jim Weider pickups. They could cut glass.
Another affordable model from the makers of Agile guitars. I keep it in A-Standard. I don’t love the Floyd Rose tremolo on it and may get around to replacing it one day.
This one is technically a Frankenbass, since the neck isn’t original. It’s another Warmoth roasted maple. These were made exclusively for the Japanese market and are one of few ways to get a JP pickup arrangement in a J-Bass body.
Another of my Uncle Jack’s guitars. It’s a Japanese lawsuit era Martin-style guitar with exceptionally low action for an acoustic. It’s really fun to play and sounds great. I’m not sure if it’s cedar or redwood.
I had to have this just so I could play Wonderful One by Page & Plant properly. It’s a 12 string and 6 string combo. It needed a lot of TLC when I first got it, but it’s in great shape now.
I prefer to call this a requinto. Córdoba came up with the name guilele because it’s a cross between a guitar and a ukulele. It’s just like a nylon string guitar but up a fourth. Conveniently this is up an octave from my baritone.
The conclusion of my Gear series, examing my plethora of guitar pedals.
In this post, we’re checking out my amps and other musical toys.
The first in a series of posts where we examine my music gear.
A couple of my favorite jokes to get things started.