Kelly Jones

In this Facebook post Yamaha shows Kelly Jones playing the Fsx5 and names the model. He can be seen using it in a performance of Maybe Tomorrow at the Global Awards 2020 as well: https://youtu.be/yhbnKPDtQNk

Kelly Jones uses the MXR M102 Dyna Comp as part of his pedal board setup while playing with Far From Saints. This is supported by an image showing his pedal board configuration.

Kelly Jones uses an Xotic Effects EP Booster as part of his Far from Saints pedal board configuration and has also incorporated it into his solo tour and Stereophonics gigs. The proof of this can be seen in the provided image from Equipboard.

Kelly Jones used a Dunlop Cry Baby GCB95 Standard Wah in his pedal board during the LSVO tour for solos such as "Superman," as evidenced by the image available on Equipboard.

Kelly Jones used a Takamine Pro Series P4DC Dreadnought Cutaway guitar during the performance of "She Takes Her Clothes Off" live at Cardiff Castle in 1998, as evidenced by the image found at https://images.equipboard.com/uploads/source/image/148830/IMG_2753.png.

Kelly Jones uses a Pedaltrain Powertrain 1250 pedal board power supply in his pedal board, as evidenced by this image: .

Kelly Jones uses a Neumann KMS105 Microphone as his main live microphone both on his mic stand and while playing piano. Proof.

Takamine TSF48C Santa Fe used in the Mr. Writer video

Kelly Jones uses the Boss PH-2 Super Phaser, as shown in the attached image of his pedalboard.

Kelly Jones used the Peavey Bandit 65 amplifier with the Stereophonics until at least late 1996. According to the Peavey Forum, an article in Q Magazine, April 2013, Kelly Jones stated that it was the first amp his dad bought him:

"This was the first amp my dad got me", says the five time platinum album artist. "We were touring in '96 and we were opening up for bands like Kenickie and Skunk Anansie. Then we were asked to open up for The Who at Earl's Court in London when they were doing Quadrophenia. That amp went from the pubs to Earl's Court; Pete Townshend's amps were as big as a wall. It was surreal. When I saw (Roger) Daltrey, all he said was, Be lucky. I've put that on every autograph I've written since".