Jeremy Davis

In this picture we can see Jeremy playing a black G3 with an ebony fretboard which "sounds so good". In the same interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hdn4UKcHFA he also sais that "the space between the strings helps me playing slap bass and more funk stuff"

During this interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3hdn4UKcHFA he talks a little bit about it.

In this Live on Good Morning America performance in 2014, Paramore's Jeremy Davis plays his Gibson Grabber Bass. He's known to play it particularly on the song, "Ain't It Fun" and has been seen in some photos online using the same bass.

At about 1:38 into this live performance video, Jeremy is seen playing a goldtop Epiphone Jack Casady Signature Model Bass.

At 0:16 in this video, Jeremy shows off his '71 P Bass.

In this photo, Jeremy can be seen playing a Jazz bass.

At 0:44 Jeremy starts talking about this back Ripper which he sais he uses on The Only Exeption. This model is from the '70 and is a factory refinich

In this picture, from an early Paramore, Jeremy Davis can be seen playing a Music Man Stingray 5.

This picture shows Jeremy playing his custom bass. In an interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKuG5F7p6YA at 0:43 he starts talking about this bass "the one we had used on previous records and most of our old live stuff". He calls it his "trusty bass" and it is the one he fells the most confortable to do the flip over his band mate Taylor York during live shows. In this over interview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XiIEAkQ1-uQ for Fender back in 2010 at 0:20 he talks about the changes he made on the bass: -he cut of a part of it -he usues the samarium noiseless pickups -the neck is from a Jazz Bass Deluxe maple neck

Jeremy Davis is seen at Warped Tour in 2007 using a '62 Reissue Precision Bass. He has this one and a white one, with the same style pickguard, that's body has been sanded, grinded down and chipped away.

At 2:31, Jeremy shows a Fender America Standard Jazz Bass Black with maple neck and a black pickguard

At 0:14, Jeremy show us his Fender 1971 Precision Bass

At 2:13 in this video, we can see Jeremy showing us his Fender '62 Jazz Bass

Jeremy owns at least 2 American Deluxe Jazz Basses, as you can see in this video (they can be seen from 1:06 to 2:04)

Jeremy plays a fender precision bass in this video. It can be seen at 3:00

In this picture we can see a SansAmp PSA-1. You can also see this at 4:48 in this rig rundown with Jeremy.

It is shown that Jeremy Davis has used an Ampeg SVT-810AV cabinet combined with an Ampeg SVT-VR. This picture was taken from a live performance on Jimmy Fallon during 2010.

In this picture he is shown using an Ampeg SVT-VR in combination with the Ampeg SVT-810AV. This picture is taken from a live performance from Jimmy Fallon in 2010.

For the Self Titled album, Davis has completely revamped his tone after the band became a 3 piece following departure of guitarist Josh Farro and his brother Zack.

Davis is listed as using custom 8x10 bass cabinets from Ashdown.

"We wanted the bass and its tone to carry that song. For that, we had a signal going to my head, another to a Traynor amp, and another through an octave pedal and an Ampeg B-15—on top of all the distortions and fuzz pedals we used. That is my favorite tone I’ve ever gotten, and I’m so happy that that’s the first song on the album. "

We were using the ABM 900s all year

In this interview video with Jeremy Davis, at 1:55, one can an MXR M288.

At 1:11 in this interview with Jeremy Davis, a Voodoo Lab Pedal Power can be seen.

In this video from Paramore BR, the bassist of Paramore Jeremy David gives us a tour of his live gear. At this point in the video, he shows a selection of pedals on his rack shelf. In the back middle of this shelf is a Darkglass Electronics Microtubes B7K pedal.

In this video from Paramore BR, the bassist of Paramore Jeremy David gives us a tour of his live gear. At this point in the video, he shows a selection of pedals on his rack shelf. In the back right of this shelf is a BOSS FZ-2 Hyper Fuzz pedal.

In this video from Paramore BR, the bassist of Paramore Jeremy David gives us a tour of his live gear. At this point in the video, he shows a selection of pedals on his rack shelf. In the front row of this particular shelf we see 3 Electro-Harmonics Big Muff Pi V7 pedals.

The V7 pedals were designed to look like old war relics of the early 1940's and even ship on small wooden crates with Russian letter stamped onto them, the same way milsurp (Military Surplus) Ammo comes when bought from Slavic countries.