Jimi Hendrix – First Rays Of The New Rising Sun
The music gear and equipment used by the artists, producers, engineers, and more involved in the making of the 1997 album First Rays Of The New Rising Sun.
Music from First Rays Of The New Rising Sun
Gear Used On First Rays Of The New Rising Sun
Explore the instruments, equipment, software, and production tools used in the making of Jimi Hendrix – First Rays Of The New Rising Sun (1997). Click more on each item to see exactly how it was used.
Effects Pedals used by Jimi Hendrix on First Rays Of The New Rising Sun
Univibe & Rotary Effects Pedals
Avg price: $1,299.00
Vintage Guitar magazine created a "25 Most Valuable Effects" list and coming in at number 3 is the Univox Uni-Vibe pedal. "Vintage" writes in this article "If Hendrix touched it, you can bet it’s enshrined as effects legend. Created to replicate the sound of japanese radios picking up radio Moscow, the ’Vibe – manufactured for Univox by the Shin-Ei corporation of Japan – was really a four-stage phaser with four pairs of light bulbs and cells for a liquid, juicy tone that hooks plenty of players from the first moment they hear it, and which caught fire big-time in the late ’60s. To hear the original, check out Hendrix’s “Voodoo Chile,” “The Wind Cries Mary,” or his performance of the “Star Spangled Banner” at Woodstock.."
Music Accessories used by Jimi Hendrix on First Rays Of The New Rising Sun
D'andrea Ace Stained Glass Vintage Reissue Strap By Dandrea
Avg price: $28.41
In October 1968, while recording part of the planned double album "First Rays of the New Sun" at TTG Studios in Hollywood, California, Jimi Hendrix was documented using the D'Andrea Ace Stained Glass Vintage Reissue Strap by Dandrea. This particular gear usage is substantiated by an image from those sessions, showcasing Hendrix with the distinct strap, further solidifying its place in his collection of musical equipment. This image serves as direct evidence of Hendrix's preference for this strap during a significant phase of his career, offering insight into his aesthetic and functional choices in guitar accessories.
