Charlie Barnes

"My cheap-as-you-like, but also rare as hen's teeth, but also modified way beyond its original price tag, Yamaha Pacifica 311MS. It was my first decent electric guitar and nothing will ever come close to it for comfort."

In the video "Bastille at BBC Radio 2's Saturday Breakfast Show with Dermot," Charlie Barnes is seen using a Vox AC-15 VR 1x12 Combo Amp.

In this photo from his instagram, you can see Charlie's black Fender Classic Player Jazzmaster.

Charlie posted a photo of his Danelectro fab tone pedal on his instagram

The danelectro fab echo is seen on the left pedal board on the top row, second farthest to the left in this photo on Charlie's instagram.

Photo of Charlie's Gibson SG Standard Exclusive in Pelham Blue is taken from his instagram.

The guitar in the photo is a epiphone casino 225. Japanese, 1977, in classy wood brown.

Barnes' Glove overdrive can be seen in this photo from his instagram next to his Electro-Harmonix POG.

In this photo from his instagram, you can see Charlie's Epiphone SG Worn G-400, the second guitar to the left.

In this instagram post, you can see Charlie's strymon timeline, as well as his Line 6 M5 stompbox.

In this instagram post, you can see Charlie's strymon timeline, as well as his Line 6 M5 stompbox.

Fender Blues Deluxe can be seen in this live set

In this photo of Barnes' pedal board, you can see his OCD pedal on the first row, 3rd towards the right.

In this photo from his instagram, Barnes shows off his Empress Effects Reverb pedal.

In an Instagram post by Charlie Barnes, the Boss DM-2W Delay Waza Craft pedal is visible on the top row, second from the right, as he prepares for a performance at the Manchester Arena.

In the 3rd photo you can see Barnes' Fender Jazz Bass next to his keyboard.

Barnes' Electro-Harmonix micro POG is seen on the bottom row of his board next to his Line6 M5 stompbox.

Seen on the top row of Barnes' pedalboard 2nd to the left.

In this photo of Barnes' pedalboard you can see his Tech 21 Bass Driver next to his OCD overdrive pedal.

Seen on the top row of Barnes' board, farthest to the right.

Barnes is seen here with his Akai MPK61.

In this photo gallery there is a photo of Charlie's pedalboard. You can see the ZVEX stamp on the back of one, and if you look closer it has the grass artwork of the fuzz factory vextor pedal.

In this photo gallery is a photo of Charlie's pedalboard. On the far left of the photo is the Digitech Whammy (4th gen) pedal.

During February 2022, Charlie Barnes and Dan Smith toured small venues to help promote the release of their Latest Album 'Give Me The Future'. Within this tour, Charlie has used a mix or Guitar Pedals / Loop Stations and Drum Machines as a means to give the audience the experience of a more Intimate gig.

Used for extra sonics during the intimate tour for Bastille's latest album 'Give Me The Future', Charlie shows off his gear including his newly acquired Fender Acoustasonic Jazzmaster. The Guitar is used to get both Acoustic and Electric Guitar Sounds

During the Give Me The Future Outstores Tour,, Charlie shows off his gear rig for the show at PRYZM, Kingston. In the video he explains about owning a OOL17 in which he bought himself for Christmas 'A Couple of Years Ago'.

The pick Charlie uses when performing with Bastille

The Pickup Charlie uses for the Give Me The Future Outstores tour and MTV Unplugged

During Bastille's "Give Me The Future Outstores Tour," Charlie Barnes, alongside Dan, integrates a variety of live and electronic equipment to craft an immersive experience for their audience. Among the instruments used is the Maestro Rhythm King MK-1, a classic 1970s drum machine, which is utilized to produce electronic drum beats, particularly beneficial given the limited number of performers. This setup is detailed in the Andertons Synths, Keys and Tech YouTube video, "Bastille's Live Rig Tour - Get Your Rig Out | Episode 1."

During Bastille's "Give Me The Future" Outstores Tour, Charlie Barnes incorporates the Roland SPD-S Sampling Percussion Pad as part of their live setup, as seen in Andertons Synths, Keys and Tech's YouTube video, "Bastille's Live Rig Tour - Get Your Rig Out | Episode 1." The SPD-S was used to replace the Maestro Rhythm, which malfunctioned during a performance, ensuring the band could maintain their immersive live experience.