Bob Daisley

"1961 Fender Precision, used on many records including: Diary of a Madman, Mungo Jerry singles, Chicken Shack album "Unlucky Boy", Uriah Heep albums "Abominog" and "Headfirst", Rainbow's "Long Live Rock 'n Roll", Black Sabbath's "Eternal Idol" & Both Widowmaker albums." A quote about one of his many Fender P basses.

"1955 Fender Precision, used on most of the tracks on "No More Tears" including title track. Also used on the Hoochie Coochie Men 'Live at the Basement' DVD with Jon Lord" A quote about his 1955 single-coil P bass. On page 3 of the slide show.

Here we can see numerous pictures of Bob Daisley using a white Gibson EB-3 to record Blizzard of Ozz.

"For the Blizzard album I used one of Randy's 100-watt Marshall amps..." The Randy in question is Randy Rhoads, the legendary guitarist on that album. The only amps he used were Marshall Super Leads.

"The Diary album I used an Ampeg SVT vintage head..."

Bob Daisley is shown using a Fender Jazz Bass on page 2 of the slideshow in the "Bob's Guitars" section of his official website.

"For the Blizzard album I used one of Randy [Rhoads]'s 100-watt Marshall amps through a 4x12 cab..."

Bob Daisley is shown using a Danelectro Longhorn Bass in the gear section on his official website.

"Early 1960s Harmony Semi-Acoustic Bass, popularised by the Spencer Davis Group and Ronnie Lane of The Small Faces." On page 1 of the slide show.

On page 1 of the slide show. This is the style of EB-0 before it became an SG-shape.

On page 2 of the slide show. Used on the Ozzy classic 'Flying High Again'.

On page 4 of the slide show. Previously owned by Olsie Robinson, Little Richard's bassist.

"With Rainbow for...Long Live Rock and Roll album I used...one of Ritchie's doctored 200W Marshall heads..."

"Studio and live equipment has usually been similar to the above [see website] throughout the years, sometimes with the addition of acoustic bass amps i.e. a...360 with reflex cabinets."

"Studio and live equipment has usually been similar to the above throughout the years, sometimes with the addition of acoustic bass amps i.e. a 370..."

"As collector's pieces I have...a Fender Bassman 1962 stack..."

Bob Daisley is shown with a Fender Telecaster in the gallery section titled "Bob's Guitars" on his official website.

Bob Daisley is shown with his Epiphone Rivoli Bass in the slideshow on his official website, under the "Bob's Guitars" section.

In Bob Daisley's guitar gallery, a Fender Telecaster Bass is featured on page 2 of the slideshow, indicating his connection to this instrument.

Bob Daisley is shown with his Höfner 500/1 Ignition Cavern bass on page 2 of the slideshow in the "Bob's Guitars" section of his official website. This model is a variation of the standard violin bass.

On page 3 of the slide show. Previously owned by Ronnie Lane of the Small Faces.

Bob Daisley is shown with a Rickenbacker 360/12 12-String Hollowbody guitar on page 3 of the slideshow titled "Bob's Guitars" on his official website.

In the slideshow on Bob Daisley's website, page 3 features a Zemaitis Heart-hole Acoustic Bass, a replica of Ronnie Lane's instrument.

On page 4 of the slide show. Previously owned by Bill Wyman of the Rolling Stones.

Bob Daisley is shown using a Höfner 500/2 Club bass guitar on page 5 of the slideshow titled "Bob's Guitars" on his official website.

"The Diary album I used an Ampeg SVT vintage head (which I still have) through an 8x10 cab..."

"As collector's pieces I have a Vox AC30 1960 guitar amp..."

Bob Daisley mentions owning a Vox T-60 bass stack from 1964, highlighting it as part of his collection on his official website under the "Other Gear" section.

"I also have a...1969 50 Watt Marshall "guitar head".

Bob Daisley is shown with his Rickenbacker 4001S bass guitar in the "Bob's Guitars" gallery on his official website.

Bob Daisley is shown with a Fender Stratocaster Electric Guitar in his personal collection, as featured on page 3 of the slideshow on his official website.