Adam Levine

On the First Act product page for Adam Levine's custom designed guitars, shows a First Act Custom Gold Top.

Hera, Adam uses this guitar for a live intro during The Voice.

Adam Levine and Matt McAndrew performs "Lost Stars" at The Voice. And Adam sings on the stage with Taylor 714ce Rosewood/Spruce Grand Auditorium Acoustice-Electric Guitar.

In this Instagram posted by Adam Levine, he can be seen playing an Ernie Ball Music Man EVH electric guitar live.

As seen in Ernie Ball's Instagram website.

This guitar was used by Adam during his performance of Maroon 5's Sugar on The Voice.

Adam has a few Custom Shop Stratocasters he uses, they usually have floyds and a humbucker on them. A close look at the guitar can be had at 4:08 into this video.

Adam Levine is seen here playing a Gibson ES-335 with Maroon 5 at the Grammy Salute to The Beatles

Used for "Makes Me Wonder", as stated by mix engineer Mark Endert in this September 2007 Sound on Sound interview.

"I realised that there was one guitar part that worked particularly well with the bass and drums. It was played by Adam and had a clean Telecaster sound, and so I looped that through the track." (...) “Upon determining that Adam’s clean Tele part worked the best with the drums and bass, it was looped so that it did the same thing throughout the whole track. It sounded great being mixed loudly. When I have a loop like that without change, they way I can achieve contour is by changing the amounts of effects. So at the beginning of the song there are minimal effects on the guitar loop, then when it hits the first verse there are more delays, when it hits the chorus there is chorusing and delay and reverb on it — these are all outboard effects: PCM42s, AMS 1580S, and Eventide Orville. All the delays from the Lexicon PCM42 were timed, everything from eighth to dotted eighth to 16th notes. I love delays far more than reverb and I have eight discrete delays — five PCM42s and three Roland SDE3000s — and they are in use on every mix. In the verses it’s more like a 16th slap feel, and when it gets to the choruses, I harmonised with an AMS 1580S, pitch–changing and fattening the guitars. You can get a lot of contour out of a track that lacks dynamics just by changing the acoustic space around it."

According to Jim Ebdom, front-of-house engineer on tour with Maroon 5, "Adam Levine sang through a regular Shure SM58 wireless mic, which actually worked out well."

According to the Shure website, this is the vocal mic Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine uses.