Danny Gatton – Cruisin' Deuces
The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 1993 album Cruisin' Deuces.
Music from Cruisin' Deuces
Gear Used On Cruisin' Deuces
Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Danny Gatton – Cruisin' Deuces (1993). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.
Danny Gatton
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Guitars used by Danny Gatton on Cruisin' Deuces
Gibson Les Paul Custom Electric Guitar
Avg price: $5,508.90
Gatton’s legendary “Magic Dingus” box, which can be heard on Redneck Jazz, was a remote switching mechanism mounted on a steel plate affixed to the face of his guitar—first a 1961 Gibson Les Paul Custom, then his ’53 Tele—and was used to control a Maestro Echoplex and a Leslie rotating speaker.
Avg price: $4,050.07
Telemaster was released three years later, while 1994’s Strictly Rhythm Guitar saw him demonstrating the art of backup with a Gibson J-200 and a black and white pearloid Telecaster. One trick he kept to himself was his habit of using a beer bottle to play slide: “Heineken for preference, but any brand will do…”
Semi-Hollowbody Electric Guitars
Avg price: $10,795.00
Danny traded a ‘51 Martin D-18 for his ‘54 ES 295 at the Nashville Pickin Parlor in 1980. The 295 was subsequently used to record Cherokee, Homage To Charlie Christian, Elmira St Boogie, The Simpsons, Cruisin’, 20 Flight Rock, Good Rockin Tonight, Heart Like A Rock, and several other tunes.