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Ziggy Marley uses a Steinberger Synapse SS2F-TL1 according to his interview with the Steinberger company:

Steinberger... well, way back in 1987 or something like that, when we were putting out the record called Conscious Party, my guitarist had it and I liked how it looked and it was different. So I picked up and used it during those early years. I put it down for a while and found it again just now. I really like it. My old Steinberger has a lot of history to it. Nice memories, you know? 

Ziggy Marley primarily uses a Fender Stratocaster guitar according to his April 2026 Guitar World interview:

It’s gonna be vintage in a few years [2014]. I like the Strat for its versatility. I like to experiment. Some nights I might play on one setting. Some nights I might switch it. It depends how I feel.

In his 2020 Q&A video, Adrian von Ziegler confirms his core sample libraries. Best Service Celtic ERA is mentioned here. This library was used to create a more modern sound for the late 2010s/early 2020s albums The Celtic Collection III and IV. He has since returned to his older template on The Celtic Collection V.

Ziegler confirms in his 2020 Q&A video to using EWQL Stormdrum, though he does not specify a version. Patches specific to Stormdrum (SD1) have been identified in tracks such as Wolf Blood, confirming the version to have been SD1, not SD2 or SD3.

In Adrian von Zielger's 2020 Q&A video, he confirms at 1:01:36 his primary sample libraries. EWQL Goliath serves as the backbone to a lot of his compositions. He uses patches such as "Mens Choir ah MOD" and "Mens Choir Shouts" through tracks such as Wolf Blood. He also uses the strings, horns and likely many other patches from this library.

In Adrian von Zielger's 2020 Q&A video, he confirms at 1:01:36 his primary sample libraries. EWQL Silk is listed among these, though it is unclear which instruments he specifically uses.

In a YouTube video titled "Blues Brothers Band - The thrill is gone" by whatiship73, filmed in Pori, Finland in 1989, Matt "Guitar" Murphy is seen playing a Fender Red Knob 'The Twin' Amplifier. At the 5:29 mark, the amplifier's distinctive standby and power switches, as well as the red knobs, are visible, and the text "The Twin" is barely readable. This evidence is supported by other recordings from the same era that also show Murphy using the red-knob 'The Twin'. Additionally, in this performance, Steve Cropper is on stage with his own 'The Twin', which is also visible in parts of the video.

In an Instagram post shared by scrapperband, Sean Flanagan is pictured playing a Fender US Signature James Burton Telecaster.

In an interview published in Music UK in May 1983, Jon Lord confirmed his use of the Moog Opus 3, stating, "I still use my old Hammond organ, which has been modified I don't know how many times. It's got all sorts of things built into it. On top of that there's a Clavinet and a Moog Opus which I basically use just to fatten-up the sounds. That's all on one side of me on stage."

Sam Rivers seen using the Mesa Boogie M-2000 live at Pinkpop 1997. Fully visible at 5:36 in the video.

This Gretsch Baritone is owned by Nathaniel Rateliff

Throughout the music video for Undone, Ken can be seen using a Gibson Nighthawk that was painted silver with golden hardware

"Weird Al" Yankovic uses a Roland Jupiter-8 throughout this performance of "I Lost On Jeopardy". It is the upgraded JP-8A model released in 1982 (JP-8As have a smaller Roland logo on the back and a DCB interface port next to it). It was his main live synth from 1984 to 1992.