Blink-182 – Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 2001 album Take Off Your Pants And Jacket.
Music from Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Artists on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
.jpeg?v=1783265544)
Gear Used On Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Blink-182 – Take Off Your Pants And Jacket (2001). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.
Studio Gear used by Jerry Finn on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Avg price: $4,750.00
Jerry Finn is confirmed to use the MartinSound Martech MSS-10, as he stated, "The first thing that I really noticed as on vocals, sold me on it immediately. It made the vocals sound really present, which required less EQ and less compression to really get them to stand out on the track." This information is supported by a listing on Reverb.com titled "Really rare Martinsound Martech MSS-10 Natural Sound Mic Preamp."
Effects Pedals used by Jerry Finn on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Mesa/Boogie High Gain Amplifier Switch
Avg price: $449.00
In this YouTube video discussing Jerry Finn’s guitar chain at 0:51, it is stated a Mesa Boogie High Gain Amplifier Switch was used to
safely and properly split his [Jerry Finn] guitar signal into the two amps.
Guitars used by Jerry Finn on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Avg price: $2,499.00
In a photo from the recording of blink-182's Take Off Your Pants And Jacket, Jerry Finn is seen with Tom Delonge, who is playing the Gibson Explorer Gothic II.
Amplifiers used by Mark Hoppus on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
-m.webp?v=1783317230)
Avg price: $2,172.81
In this interview with Guitar Center, Hoppus was asked: "Do you use any tube amps in the studio?" Mark: "Oh yeah, definitely. We used an Ampeg SVTCL on the entire "Take Off Your Pants and Jacket" album."
Bass Guitars used by Mark Hoppus on Take Off Your Pants And Jacket
Roland G-77 Bass Guitar Synthesizer Controller
In 2020, Mark Hoppus did a reaction video on the (Blink 182) MTV Untitled Album. In the MTV video (at 28min 24sec) Mark says “Hey! That’s my Roland synth bass. That and somebody was asking me on Discord or on Twitch or on somewhere about the basses used in ‘Always.’ And I went out with Jerry Finn to this place called …what was it called … Black Market …Music. It was on La Cienega …it was this place where you could buy old gear and we went there just looking for music gear and I found that bass to play on ‘Always’ cuz it was like a bass that you plug in to this giant pedal board that puts out these synth sounds (Roland GR-77b). And so that’s the bass.” The YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llpV2uw-6rY
Black Market Music was located at 841 North La Cienega Boulevard, West Hollywood California 90069.