Jimi Hendrix used a 1960s Gibson ES-345, equipped with a Bigsby Vibrato, as documented on Groundguitar's "Jimi Hendrix's Guitars and Gear" page.

In this photo, we can see George Harrison playing sunburst Gibson ES-345.

"1968 Gibson 345 Stereo converted to Mono. Used for a lot of Electronic’s 2nd and 3rd LP and Boomslang by The Healers," says Johnny Marr, on this page of his official website.

In this photo, Noel Gallagher can be seen playing his Gibson ES-345 electric guitar, in a red finish. It appears to have a VariTone switch as well. He spoke about this guitar in an interview:

Interviewer: "So the 355 is the basis of your sound right now? You have been playing a Gibson 345 on tour…"

Noel: "Yeah, the guitars I bring on tour are either 355s or 345s. Those are what I play."

The tour he's speaking of in this context is for the first album of Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds.

Gibson ES-345 is not seen as much as his infamous ES-355, but he did play it, as said in interview, for Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds' gigs. He played it for "Do The Damage" and a few other songs in this gig, done for Absolute Radio in Rivoli Ballroom, in 27th of March, 2015.

In this picture, you can see Keith cradling one of his favourite guitars; "Dwight", a 1964 Gibson ES-345.

"Ok.. so backstage at the RRHOF I took some time to totally geek out with Steve Howe's awesome guitars .. and I was handed this one! THE Gibson ES-345 he used to record Close to the Edge...replete with his own mods.....whaaat? so effin cool!... #SteveHowe #ClosetotheEdge #GibsonES345 #areyoukiddinme ? #vintageguitar #yes #rrhof #tbt"

In this video we can see BB King playing a Gibson ES-345. From Gibson.com: 'King has played ES-335s and ES-345s too'... Here the full web page: http://www.gibson.com/news-lifestyle/features/en-us/lucille-the-gibson-guitars-of-bb-king-0625-2012.aspx

“I smashed up two guitars at the end of the show, because one I was using had recently been repaired and broke as I came on stage, so I played another one I use for recording. At the end, I though, ‘What the hell,’ and smashed them both. The Gibson Stereo cost £200 and the amps, which were borrowed, will cost about £20 each to repair. I can’t put it down to tax because when I say I use 70 guitars a year, they don’t believe me.” - Pete Townshend about Gibson ES-345 he smashed.

For a brief period in early-mid 2001, Chris frequently performed with a cherry red Gibson ES-345, with the added Bigsby tremolo system. Likely an early contributor to Coldplay’s heavier, more electric sophomore sound, this ES-345 is among a few guitars, including a late 60s, post-CBS style Fender Jazzmaster in sunburst, that Chris flirted with before comfortably settling into the more common ES-330s, 12-string Rickenbacker 360s, and of course most enduringly, the Fender Telecaster Deluxes that make up the bulk of Coldplay’s electric rhythmic guitar section through to the present day.

The guitar can also be spotted throughout this 2001 performance of the band’s unreleased track “Idiot”: https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=68&v=kkHa1s1mjIA&feature=emb_title

Used on the Permanent Waves tour and currently still in his collection

In this collage of photos from the wake of poseidon recording sessions in 1970, robert fripp can be seen in the top right playing what looks to be an ES 345 due to the stereo varitone switch seen near the control knobs.

Mr. Squire is rockin’ a 345 (Varitone selector and parallelogram inlays are clearly visible) in this picture taken circa mid ‘90s.