Latest Activity on Equipboard

Gustav Larsson is seen using the Roland CUBE-120XL Bass 120-Watt 1x12" Bass Combo in a YouTube post by Silverpapyrus, where he is pictured behind the amplifier, which he uses for guitar.

In a YouTube post by Silverpapyrus, Gustav Larsson is seen playing a Squier Classic Vibe '60s Stratocaster Electric Guitar in Candy Apple Red.

In a YouTube post by Silverpapyrus, Gustav Larsson is seen using an Epiphone Firebird.

In a YouTube post by Silverpapyrus, Gustav Larsson is seen using a Washburn MG 34 guitar.

In a YouTube post by Silverpapyrus, Gustav Larsson is seen using an ESP LTD M-50.

In the provided photo, Kenichi Asai is clearly seen playing a Gibson Acoustic J-200 Junior Acoustic-electric Guitar, which has an L.R. Baggs pickup installed.

Ziggy Marley uses the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive pedal according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

We use the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby, BOSS PH-3, Demeter Compulator, and TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus. And I’ve got a little fuzzbox – the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive – for when I want something a little dirty, y’know?

Ziggy Marley uses the TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus pedal according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

We use the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby, BOSS PH-3, Demeter Compulator, and TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus. And I’ve got a little fuzzbox – the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive – for when I want something a little dirty, y’know?

In the March 2019 issue of Guitar Magazine, Kenichi Asai discusses his use of the Marshall JMP 1959 Super Lead 100-Watt amp head, which he originally purchased in 1990 during the recording of Blankey Jet City's first album, "Red Guitar and the Truth," in London. Rather than relying on the amp's gain, Asai prefers to use pedals such as the Human Gear Vivace pedal and EarthQuaker Devices pedals.

Ziggy Marley uses the Demeter Compulator compression pedal according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

We use the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby, BOSS PH-3, Demeter Compulator, and TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus. And I’ve got a little fuzzbox – the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive – for when I want something a little dirty, y’know?

This Epiphone Granada is owned by Nathaniel Rateliff

Nathaniel Rateliff is confirmed to own a Jerry Jones 3 Pickup Single Cut, as verified by the listing on Reverb, which specifically states the instrument's ownership by the artist.

In this wall of basses presumably owned by Justin, a Wal MKI can be seen among them. You can tell it’s a MKI due to it having 21 frets and less upper fret access. Justin also borrowed Greg Edwards’ MKI to record the album Aenima

This Supro Lap Steel Jet Airliner is owned by Nathaniel Rateliff

Ziggy Marley uses the BOSS PH-3 phase shifter pedal according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

We use the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby, BOSS PH-3, Demeter Compulator, and TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus. And I’ve got a little fuzzbox – the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive – for when I want something a little dirty, y’know?

Ziggy Marley uses the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby pedal according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

We use the Dunlop Slash Cry Baby, BOSS PH-3, Demeter Compulator, and TC Electronic June-60v2 chorus. And I’ve got a little fuzzbox – the Mad Professor Sweet Honey Overdrive – for when I want something a little dirty, y’know?

Ziggy Marley used a reissue Fender ’65 Super Reverb amp while recording & touring his 2026 album Brightside according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

Everything on this album was physical. That was one of our mantras. We're not just going from guitar straight into digital. Everything has to go through the board. Everything has to go through something physical. So it sounds like human beings playing music. I used my Fender ’65 Super Reverb [reissue]. The same amp I’m going to tour with.

This was Greg and Ken’s main bass throughout the recording and touring for Fantastic Planet and Greg can be seen playing it in this video

Ziggy Marley used a Gibson Hummingbird for the recording & music video of his song “Many Mourn For Bob” according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

When I tour, sometimes I buy guitars. I picked that up in Canada, and that’s the guitar on the track, actually. I didn’t buy it with any expectation, but it turned out really sounding good. If a guitar feels good, it might inspire something else in me. It might give me another point of view. The guitar is one of them instruments that speaks to you.