Glenn Danzig

UG: "But you did find one at a music store?"

Glenn: "Yeah, so there it was sittin' in this box and I'm like, Does that thing work? and the guy goes [in salesman's voice], Let's plug it in and see. And I plug it in and go, Oh, hell, yeah; great. I've been lookin' for one of those for like 20 years. When I blew up back up in the day there was this guy that was fixin' ended up beating a guy who used to hang out with Les Paul and George Benson and everything and he died. And all my stuff, my old Vox Super Beatle PA head and all this other stuff all got like in his estate and I never got it."

In the Pinterest image titled "Devil's playin .... | DANZIG," Glenn Danzig is associated with a VHT Pittbull Ultra Lead amplifier head, visible at the top of a rack mount. Although it may be part of John Christ's setup, the image indicates Danzig's use of this gear.

In an interview on TVCASUALTY.COM, John Christ recalls recording the first Danzig album using various amplifiers, with the Bedrock 1200 Series Amp Head being the primary choice until it failed. The early Bedrock models, known for their powerful sound due to high plate voltages and a hot bias, were also notoriously unreliable and prone to tube failure. Interestingly, attempts to replicate Danzig's iconic "Mother" using a later Bedrock 1000 model have yielded remarkably similar results, highlighting the distinctive sound of these amplifiers.