Nathaniel Rateliff

In the video belonging to the song "Redemption" Nathaniel Ratliff plays the Gibson L-00. You can clearly see the guitar at time 2:09 and at various times throughout the video. This is a screencapture showing him playing the guitar in the video.

You can see him using this Tele in many performances like this one.

Nathaniel Rateliff uses a Shure Beta 58A microphone for vocals throughout his Tiny Desk (Home) Concert performance.

In this article from guitar.com, Nathaniel States that he uses a Danocaster Singlecut. It's his primary guitar when he plays live.

In this article from guitar.com, Nathaniel states that he uses a Danocaster Offset, primarily in live situations.

In this article from guitar.com, Nathaniel states that he uses a Gibson Country Western. He also states it's a 1967 model.

In this article from guitar.com, Nathaniel states that he uses a Gibson J-200, and it was his primary acoustic at some point in 2018. The article also states it's a 1965 model.

In this article from guitar.com, Nathaniel states he uses a 1955 J-160E, primarily on the song "You Worry Me."

In this article from guitar.com, Rateliff says he and sideman Luke Mossman both uses Fender Princeton Reverbs. Nathaniel's is a black panel, unclear which year.

In this live video, Nathaniel's Monarch head can be seen a few times (most clearly at 0:44). this is supported by a post from Benson Amps' Instagram, where Rateliff can be seen with his Monarch amp (https://www.instagram.com/p/CgQASlwvrUv/).

In this live video, Nathaniel's Tall Bird unit can be seen a few times (most clearly at 0:44). This is supported by a post from Benson Amps' Instagram, where Rateliff can be seen with his Tall Bird (https://www.instagram.com/p/CgQASlwvrUv/).

Rateliff's pedalboard is detailed in this article from guitar.com.

Rateliff's pedalboard is detailed in this article from guitar.com.

Rateliff's pedalboard is detailed in this article from guitar.com.

Rateliff's pedalboard is detailed in this article from guitar.com.

Rateliff's pedalboard is detailed in this article from guitar.com.

In this video from Gibson, Nathaniel Rateliff discusses and plays his signature model LG-2 Western. He says:

I’m excited to introduce to you my new signature Gibson model, the LG-2 Western.This is a combination of two of my favorite guitars; one is a 1967 Country Western, and the other one is a 1946 LG-2.

The LG-2 I actually just found on Craigslist while i was back home in Denver and went to pick it up and it was in such good condition when i first got it that i couldn't believe that it was from the year it was.

My Country Western, I won gambling with the guys in a game of high card. I ended up winning enough to buy it off of my front of house engineer Jamie Mefford. He had loaned it to me, and after this big game he was like “How much did you win?” and I told him. He's like, “That's kind of what I wanted for that guitar.” I was like, “Here you go.”

The LG-2, my favorite sound on that, a lot of times is just kind of thumbing through it with no pick. There's a really nice quality to the tonality of it.

The Country Western was definitely more of a strummer for me. I really feel like it takes a certain guitar to be able to play really hard for it not to kind of break up, or for the strings to rattle. So I tried to bring some of that into this model so that i could use the single guitar for multiple songs and styles of playing.

I feel like something that has a mixture of picking and strumming like and it's still all right is great for this guitar.