Laur Joamet

"I have a T.C. Electronic Hall of Fame reverb; a Destination Rotation by Option 5, which is a Leslie-style pedal; a CMAT Mods phaser; and a Zvex Distortron, which I use to just to boost the signal a bit. The ZVex is a great pedal because it doesn’t cut the low end. It works well for high or low gain."

"I have been using Fender amps. When I first got here, I was using a late ’60s silverface Champ. We used that for at least half the record. If you want a really big sound in the studio, use a really small amplifier."

"I have a T.C. Electronic Hall of Fame reverb; a Destination Rotation by Option 5, which is a Leslie-style pedal; a CMAT Mods phaser; and a Zvex Distortron, which I use to just to boost the signal a bit. The ZVex is a great pedal because it doesn’t cut the low end. It works well for high or low gain."

"Got myself two new toys. Many thanks to Nick Greer from Greer amps! "The Lightspeed" on down left, which I use as a clean boost. It's a really organic and good sounding overdrive which slightly boosts the mids. Really useful if you need to cut through the mix. "Arbuckle tremolo" on down right is by far the best round and warm tremolo pedals I've ever come across. Nick is a good man with a pair of great ears!"

"I have a T.C. Electronic Hall of Fame reverb; a Destination Rotation by Option 5, which is a Leslie-style pedal; a CMAT Mods phaser; and a Zvex Distortron, which I use to just to boost the signal a bit. The ZVex is a great pedal because it doesn’t cut the low end. It works well for high or low gain."

"When we were playing somewhere in Mississippi, a sound engineer saw me using the Champ and told me about the Musicmaster Bass amp, which is also fairly small. It has 6V6 tubes and a 12" speaker. It’s 12 watts, with just volume and tone. They were meant to be practice amps for bass players. "

"I have had the Fender Telecaster I play with Sturgill for almost ten years. It’s a beat up ’74. When I got it, it was in really bad shape; the frets were out of it. My father found it for me and put the frets back in. "

The Premier Guitar interview with Laur notes that he plays a Gretsch Billy-Bo Jupiter Thunderbird.

"Got myself two new toys. Many thanks to Nick Greer from Greer amps! "The Lightspeed" on down left, which I use as a clean boost. It's a really organic and good sounding overdrive which slightly boosts the mids. Really useful if you need to cut through the mix. "Arbuckle tremolo" on down right is by far the best round and warm tremolo pedals I've ever come across. Nick is a good man with a pair of great ears!"

Joamets' Fano Alt de Facto PX6 was mentioned in 2016 Premier Guitar interview, and was identified as one of his workhorse guitar. The guitar appeared again in a 2026 Premier Guitar interview.

In this video from Fender, Laur Joamet comments on the '57 Custom Deluxe amplifier at 0:16 saying:

Pure rock and roll. It's mean, it's gnarly, and it had got attitude and it's what I want to play when I'm playing one of these. It's a good recording amp and it's really good in a live setting as well. I would even go so far as to say this is more usable and consistent than the old ones, you know.

"I have a T.C. Electronic Hall of Fame reverb; a Destination Rotation by Option 5, which is a Leslie-style pedal; a CMAT Mods phaser; and a Zvex Distortron, which I use to just to boost the signal a bit. The ZVex is a great pedal because it doesn’t cut the low end. It works well for high or low gain."

In this article from Guitar World Lau shares his pedalboard. He uses a Carl Martin TremO’vibe.

Also, his name has an s at the end.

Premier Guitar mentions that Laur Joamet uses a 1967 Fender Telecaster in its 2026 rig rundown, “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons.”

Premier Guitar’s “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons” rig rundown mentions that Laur Joamet uses a Fender Custom Shop Limited '50s Dual-Mag II Stratocaster Electric Guitar with Lollar Dirty Blonde pickups.

Premier Guitar mentions that Laur Joamet uses a Gibson Custom Shop Historic 1957 Goldtop, described in the interview as his “1997 Gibson Custom Shop Historic 1957 Goldtop with OX4 pickups.”

Laur Joamet uses OX4 PAF-style Pickups in his 1997 Gibson Custom Shop 1957 Les Paul Goldtop, as noted in Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature Laur Joamets’ New Horizons.

In Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is identified as using a 1958 Gibson Les Paul Junior reissue.

In Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is identified as using a GFI Ultra S-10 Pedal Steel.

Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons” identifies Laur Joamet as using a Magnatone Varsity Reverb, supporting this as the Magnatone Varsity 12 Reverb 1x12" 15-watt Tube Combo Amp.

According to Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet uses a Fender Pro Junior.

In Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is described as using a 1970s Music Man 2x12 combo, consistent with the Music Man 212-HD 130, and the amp is noted as having been heavily modified by John Capito of Black Tape Amplifiers.

According to 2026 Premier Guitar interview, Joamet uses a T-Rex Replica.

In Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is identified as using an MXR M117R Flanger.

In Premier Guitar’s 2026 feature “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is shown using an MXR Booster Mini.

In the Premier Guitar feature Laur Joamets’ New Horizons, Laur Joamet is shown using the Dunlop Echoplex Delay EP103.

In Premier Guitar’s “Laur Joamets’ New Horizons,” Laur Joamet is identified as using the T-Rex Engineering Replicator D'Luxe analog delay.

In the 2026 Premier Guitar feature Laur Joamets’ New Horizons, Laur Joamet is identified as using Dunlop Tortex Wedge 0.88mm guitar picks.