Jay Farrar

The ’60s Epiphone solid-bodies featured the same set-neck design and quality construction as Gibson models and provided Gibson a second outlet for sales. The body style chosen in ’57 for the Crestwood foretold of changes to Gibson solid-bodies, and market acceptance of the Crestwood and other Epi solid-bodies undoubtedly influenced Gibson ’s SG model. Epi solid-bodies were discontinued in 1970, when all Epiphone models began to be sourced from manufacturers outside the U.S.

Gretsch's answer to Gibson's Les Paul Jr. or Epiphone's Coronet this gorgeous, true vintage Corvette is finished in cherry & fitted with a HiloTron single coil pickup. Additional features include a chunky mahogany neck & Burns vibrato tailpiece. No serial information. Checking throughout. Patina on the chrome. Original parts. Bruises dents and dings. "Groovy" formerly written on the back in tape. Since removed and cleaned. Can still see the silhouette on the finish. Ships in a gig bag.

This Lexicon MX400 Sual Stereo Surround Reverb Effects Processor is Owned by Jay Farrar of Son Volt. Lexicon is noted for reverbs, and now the MX400 and MX400XL dual stereo/surround reverb processors. bring those quality sounds to project studios, surround facilities on a budget, and live sound applications. The new single-rackspace, 4-in, 4-out MX400 combines an intuitive front-panel design with Lexicon's "Hardware Plug-in" technology, a unique USB connection, and an interface for use with software recording platforms..

The Coral Sitar was such a defining sound of the 60s and with our refinements you will feel like you have returned to those days. Our precision made sitar Buzz bridge produces that now familiar whirring sound and provides for accurate string intonation. The 13 sympathetic strings can be tuned in a variety of ways and can be played as accompaniment. Sizzling tone great for stage or studio. No serial information. Very clean Jerry Jones electric sitar. Comes in a gig bag.

in this image , Fender '65 Deluxe Reverb can be seen.

In this photo, which shows Farrar performing at the KEXP with Son Volt, one of the pedals that can be seen on the floor is the Radial Tonebone Trimode.

In this photo, which shows Farrar performing at the KEXP with Son Volt, one of the pedals that can be seen on the floor is the MXR Micro Amp.

In this photo, which shows Farrar performing at the KEXP with Son Volt, one of the pedals that can be seen on the floor is the EHX Holy Grail Plus.

In this image ,Keeley AD9 Analog Delay Pedal can be seen.

in this picture , Sarno Music Solutions Earth Drive can be seen.

in this picture , Bearfoot fx Sea Blue EQ can be seen.

Durham Electronics! Crazy Horse!!! Have you been trying to nail those Neil Young and Crazy Horse Live Rust guitar tones? Or perhaps Son Volt's early stuff? Maybe glitchy new-school Jonny Greenwood stuff?