Gregory Alan Isakov

In this interview with Truevintageguitar.com Isakov says about his 1967 J-50 that it has had a neck reset, refret and had the adjustable bridge “fixed”. The tuning keys are reproduction Kluson keystones. It has the slimmer, late 60s neck and the setup is spot on. It has nice mid to low range with that classic Gibson Americana rumble. (http://truevintageguitar.com/gregory-alan-isakov-and-his-1967-gibson-j-50/#wpexLightboxGallery[post-99]/0/)

In an interview with True Vintage Guitar, Gregory Alan Isakov discusses his experience with a 1950s Gibson ES-125, describing it as the nicest guitar he has ever played. He appreciates its warm, buttery high end and unique tone, despite not purchasing it. Isakov mentions that the ES-125, available at Austin Vintage Guitars, has his favorite tone among electrics, which he generally prefers with a little bite.

On this picture you can see Isakov play a 50's or 60's Harmony Hollywood without the electronics.

Gregory can be seen at a live venue with his Wide Sky in hand, according to WSG's website. Unfortunately, this model has been since discontinued (lending such guitars rare).

Can be seen here playing a Martin 000-15

In this video Gregory can be seem using the green bullet harmonica mic to get a sort of lo-fi, telephone/radio sound for his vocals.

Gregory Alan Isakov has been using a 1970s Yamaha G-55A nylon-string guitar for several years, as shown in a user-uploaded photo.

I met him before a show and asked him what tele he used he told me a nash guitar he got at Chicago music exchange it looks to be the t-52 model in butterscotch blonde with a heavy relic

In this youtube video, the microphone is being used for single miking a small acoustic ensemble.