Andrew Huang

Visible very briefly at 1:38

In this hefty blog post, Andrew discusses his essentials for the home studio. The first item on the list is the SM7B. Andrew says, "I bought this mic before going abroad because a friend of mine was raving about it - in particular, how it was better than anything else at picking up what was in front of it without a lot of ambience from the room. It has since become my favorite mic for vocals and acoustic guitar. The sound is clean and sweet, as long as you have a good preamp..."

https://youtu.be/oEAXvB1qZ2k?t=4m48s

Has the same buttons as the NTG4, also has the power symbol indicating it is the NTG4+ model.

As mentioned in this old Tape Op interview, Andrew Huang has used an AT4040 as his "weapon of choice" in the past. It's visible in many of his older videos, too.

"The mic I started with I think was called a Midnight Blues and I think it cost me $80 back in the day and it sounded worse than this thing (points the Neewer NW-800) and I used it all the time." During this quote, Huang shows a picture of the MB 1k.

"Mic accessories: Rode PSA1 Boom Arm https://amzn.to/2LCUoaG"

"Solid multi-purpose microphones I've used: Shure SM7B https://reverb.grsm.io/shure-sm7b Audio Technica AT4040 https://amzn.to/2ok3dNw Audio Technica AT2020 https://amzn.to/2wpB37o Rode NT1 https://amzn.to/2PIeWC9"

"Solid multi-purpose microphones I've used: Shure SM7B https://reverb.grsm.io/shure-sm7b Audio Technica AT4040 https://amzn.to/2ok3dNw Audio Technica AT2020 https://amzn.to/2wpB37o Rode NT1 https://amzn.to/2PIeWC9"

"Y'ALL ALWAYS ASK ABOUT GEAR

(...) Mic for all my vlogging http://amzn.to/2lpjHEq"

In 1:24 in this Video you can see Andrew Huang tuning a Ibanez Talman tv650 Electric Guitar. You can see this guitar clearly at 3:12.

At 0:41 and at 1:50 Andrew can be seen playing a natural SG Special. Boyinaband can also be seen playing this guitar at 0:49.

He can be seen playing this at 1:28. It's red, Boyinaband can also be seen playing this guitar in several other sections of the song, specifically the "Viking Metal" and "Emo" sections. Andrew can also be seen playing this in the "Math Metal" section, clearest at 1:42.

Andrew uses this electric guitar often. One of the videos it is present is on "Making a Song in 59 Minutes" around the 5:00 mark.

Visible throughout this video. Its first clear appearance is at 0:05.

Shown in the video at 7:28

For the Funk part at 0:42, you can see him playing the '79 SG.

At 0:44 you can see it in the background

In this video, Rob Scallon and Andrew Huang were both seen using the Kemper PowerRack Profiler for the Album in a Day.

Visible at 0:38 of this older video

"Who has a favorite live looping pedal? I've been on the Electro-Harmonix 45000 for a couple years but I might want to explore other options"

Visible on Huang's gear shelf at 1:46.

Seen in a sweeping shot within the first seconds on the video, Huang can be seen fiddling with the Earthquaker Devices Pyramids, one part of the World's Largest Pedalboard created by Huang's friend Rob Scallon

Being used at 2:16, we can see Huang with the Keeley Synth-1 Pedal, one part of the pedalboard used in the World's Largest Pedalboard.

Seen clearly at 3:11, Huang uses the Digitech DirtyRobot pedal for the first time after being gifted a number of pedals from Rob Scallon.

Seen being used at 3:45, Huang demos the EHX Mono Synth Pedal, his first time using it. He's a big fan of this pedal

Seen being turned on at 4:36, Huang struggles to use the Earthquaker Devices Data Corruptor as it is a rather unruly piece of gear

Seen at 5:50, Huang can be seen using his Ibanez Talman and an unknown microphone in conjuction with the Boss VO-1, a gift to him from Rob Scallon.