Latest Activity on Equipboard

In a video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, an Electro-Harmonix Bass Mono Synth guitar synthesizer pedal is visible on Bootsy Collins's pedalboard at 0:32, confirming its use in his studio setup.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" uploaded by Reverb on YouTube, an Electro-Harmonix BASS9 Bass Machine pedal is visible on Bootsy Collins's pedalboard at the 0:32 mark, confirming its use in his studio setup.

In a video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" produced by Reverb, at the 0:32 mark, a Wampler Fuzztration Fuzz/Octave pedal is visible on a pedalboard within Bootsy Collins's studio setup.

In a video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, at 0:32, the Boss DD-20 Giga Delay can be seen on a pedalboard in Bootsy Collins's studio setup.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb, at the 0:30 mark, a Furman Power Conditioner PL Pro 20 AMP can be seen in Bootsy Collins's studio, confirming its use by the artist.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave,'" authored by Reverb on YouTube, a Marshall MS-2C Micro Guitar Amplifier is visible at 0:30, positioned on top of a rack to the right side of the screen in Bootsy Collins’s studio.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, Bootsy Collins is seen at 26:16 showcasing a Yamaha PSR-D1 DJX synthesizer in a synth rack within his home studio.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave,'" at 26:07, Bootsy Collins is seen showcasing a Yamaha DJX II portable keyboard as part of his studio setup. This video was provided by Reverb on YouTube.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, at the 25:11 mark, Bootsy Collins is seen showcasing his keyboard player Bernie Worrell's ARP Solina String Ensemble synthesizer within his studio setup.

At 24:53 in the Reverb YouTube video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'," Bootsy Collins showcases an ARP Pro/DGX synthesizer, which was played by his keyboard player, Bernie Worrell.

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb, at 24:18, Bootsy Collins is shown displaying a Moog Minimoog Model D synthesizer in his studio, which was used by his keyboard player, Bernie Worrell. Another Moog Minimoog Model D is also highlighted by Collins at 26:14.

In this article detailing the production process for Toxicity (and by proxy Steal This Album, as the songs were tracked alongside Toxicity's tracks), Daron's guitar tone was ran through the Urei Universal Audio 1176LN "Blackface" Peak Limiter:

"Recording Malakian’s guitar tracks was relatively straight-ahead, because he doesn’t like to play through effects pedals. His signal went through a combination of Marshall and Mesa Boogie cabinets and heads. 'The Mesa gave us the teeth, and the Marshall gave us the body,' Schiffman explains. 'The two together made a big, full, nice sound.' He put a 57 and an 87 on each cabinet, taking care that they were phased correctly, and then ran them through a pair of black-faced 1176s."

In the video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, Bootsy Collins is seen at the 23:00 mark displaying a Maestro Rhythm King MRK-2 in his studio setup.

In the video "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, Bootsy Collins is observed at 22:42 showcasing a Yamaha RY30 drum machine as part of his studio collection.

In the YouTube video titled "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave,'" at timestamp 21:26, Bootsy Collins is seen demonstrating and discussing the Korg Rhythm 55 (KR-55) Drum Machine in detail. The video, provided by Reverb, showcases Bootsy's extensive collection of musical equipment in his home studio.

At 12:11 in the video "Bootsy Collins Tours His Incredible Home Studio 'The Boot Cave'" by Reverb on YouTube, Tobe Donohue, Bootsy Collins’s engineer, mentions using Avid Pro Tools to process the bass tracks digitally.

Singer Zara Larsson used the Neumann TLM 49 microphone during the recording of "Mary, Did You Know?" for the soundtrack of The Star, as confirmed in the video titled "Zara Larsson - Inside The Music from The Star" published by TheStarVEVO on YouTube.

Rita Ora confirmed her use of the FLEA 47 microphone by posting a photo on her official Twitter account, captioning it, "It’s got groove it’s got meaning these things they call birthdays. 🎂"

In the video titled "Zara Larsson - Midnight Sun (Cover by Davina Michelle)" on YouTube, Davina Michelle is seen using a Neumann U47 FET microphone, as evidenced by its appearance in both the thumbnail and throughout the video.

Garrett used this guitar around 2014 and 2015. It has a very unique sound for him.