Dhani Harrison

Dhani Harrison owns a 1968 Fender Rosewood Telecaster, originally belonging to his father, George Harrison. The guitar has been in Dhani's possession since his father's passing.

Dhani Harrison owns a Gretsch G6128T Duo Jet, which originally belonged to his father, George Harrison. This connection is evident in a photo from Guitaraficionado.

This guitar originally belonged to his father, George Harrison. It is with him since his dad passed away.

Throughout the video, a Boss FB-2 Feedbacker/Booster can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

From 1:50 to 2:10 he talks about his Gretsch Duo Jet in Silver Sparkle. He says he plays it in a couple of tracks in the studio on his album and for live shows, too.

You can see Dhani Harrison playing this custom guitar alike a "Squier Jaguar" in this music video.

Throughout this whole video, an Electro-Harmonix Micro Synth can be seen on Dhani's board.

"I started on one and I've never bothered to change it." "Everyone expresses themselves differently."

Throughout the entire video Dhani is seen using the guitar and talking about how much he enjoys playing the Fender stratocaster.

Throughout the whole video, an Electro-Harmonix POG2 can be seen on Dhani's board.

Throughout this video, a Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory Boy can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Throughout the video, an Ernie Ball Volume Pedal can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Throughout the video, a DigiTech Whammy Pedal can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Throughout the video, a Boss DD-7 Digital Delay can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Throughout this video, a Boss BD-2 Blues Driver can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Throughout the video, a Boss TU-3 Chromatic Tuner can be seen on Dhani's effects board.

Dhani Harrison is listed as a user of the Mastery Bridge, as featured on the Masterybridge artists page.

dhani using a brand new 65 twin reverb

This guitar originally belonged to his father, George Harrison. It is with him since her dad passed away.

In this video from Fender, Dhani Harrison discusses his signature model ukulele.

And you know, it's, as I said, it's the best thing for kids to learn when they're learning rhythm and chord structure, because it's, you know, you've got little hands, and I always found it hard playing big guitars when I was a kid. So I played a lot of ukulele, but I wanted to make one that I wanted to buy. So I got serious about it, and I went and researched all the ukuleles I could find.

And the guys at Fender were great. We just bought everything and took it apart and looked at it. And we went through many many iterations, fits really nicely. And it's just that right size. Some of them I find too thick. I loved this blue stain and it reminded me of like the color of like Hindu Gods, you know, like a Shiva blue. So I used the Shiva Yantra on the inside, which is kind of like a visual mantra.

On the back, we've laser cut that Shiva Yantra into the back. So it's kind of like a nice little magic spell giving you some love when you cradle it. Matching headstocks, it's kind kinda stands out a little bit. I wanted to do like a little Shiva moon, like the new Crescent moon, and then as it marks the passing of time through to the full moon, which is kind of with the Shiva forehead mark.

I just tried to reduce everything in size and weight. And it's very light, but it's not flimsy. That's the thing I like about it. I'm very, very happy with the neck. Really, really happy with the headstock. This is a good solid traveling, and this will be great on the road.

It's a real rite of passage I think to the first time you ever get handed your own signature model says something about you. You know, it's like the reflection of your design and what you choose. And I'm really proud of it. I'm really really happy.