Ben Ellis

In an Instagram post by Ben Ellis, the T-Rex Engineering Fuel Tank Junior is visible during rehearsals with Josefin Öhrn & The Liberation, showcasing its use in preparation for an upcoming performance.

In this instagram post you can spot the Blues Jr

yeah! The little Fender is basically my overdrive sound I’m using an A/B box so it’s on with the main sound for all the dirty bass parts. Sounds great!

In an Instagram post by Ben Ellis, his 2018 pedalboard is showcased, featuring the Boss GE-7 Graphic Equalizer, highlighting its role in crafting shoegaze sounds.

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard; I guess that the orange pedal is a DS2 (based upon the sort of knobs and color)

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard; a Boss RV2 is seen

In an Instagram post by Ben Ellis, his 2018 pedalboard is showcased, featuring the Boss RV-3 Digital Reverb/Delay as the second pedal from the left.

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard; a DD5 is seen

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard; an RE20 is visible

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard; an echorec is seen

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; a Double Muff is visible

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; a TU2 is seen

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; you can spot the Charlie Foxtrot

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; a Malekko Omicron Vibrato is visible

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; A Ernie Ball Volume pedal is visible

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's 2018 pedalboard for Swervedriver; two MXR pedal supplies are visible

In this pic you can spot the Jam pedal

In this instagram post Ben 'geeks' over his mics; he choose the EV RE20 for clean and the Beyer M201 for gain

In this instagram post Ben geeks over mics; he eventually choose the M201 for gain

In an Instagram post by Ben Ellis, he showcases the Sound City Bass Concord amplifier, highlighting its use during rehearsal sessions.

In an Instagram post, Ben Ellis mentions working on his vintage Boss CE-2B Bass Chorus pedal, highlighting its role in achieving a classic 1982 bass sound.

In an Instagram post, Ben Ellis mentions adding the Boss CE-2W Chorus Waza Craft to his pedalboard, highlighting its use for "Chorus for Absolute Beginners."

In an Instagram post, Ben Ellis mentions using the Electro-Harmonix Bass Micro Synth XO pedal for "Let's Dance," highlighting its addition to his pedalboard.

In an Instagram post by Ben Ellis, the Electro-Harmonix Bass Big Muff Pi is visible, highlighting its role in his bass setup.

In this instagram post you can spot Ben's basses in 2017; the most right is a Teisco Concord

In this instagram post you can spot this pedal

Ben Ellis mentions using the Ampeg Heritage SVT-CL bass amplifier head in an Instagram post, describing it as sounding great before it malfunctioned. In another post, he humorously notes that a second unit of the same model lasted twice as long during his tour.

In this pic you can spot Ben's pedalboard; a Cali76 is visible

In this pic you can spot his 'new' pedalboard. You can spot the SY1

In this pic you can spot his 'new' pedalboard; you can spot the SA Bass OD

In this pic you can spot his 'new' pedalboard; you can spot the Pork and Pickle