Mark Linkous

This pedal is listed on the second page of this in depth issue of Musician Magazine from January of 1998.

This article states that Linkous owns an Alesis SR-16.

In a 1998 interview with Musician Magazine, featured on Sparkleon, Mark Linkous mentions using the Audix OM 1 microphone.

This article states that Linkous owns a DM-2 Analog Delay pedal

This guitar is listed on the second page of this in depth issue of Musician Magazine from January of 1998.

As stated in this PC Mag article: "Then run those mics through inexpensive distortion pedals—Linkous recommends the Boss MT-2 Metal Zone—and run the output of those through noise gates."

This article states that Linkous owns a Reverberocket amp

Featured in this March 30, 2013 Tumblr post.

Mark Linkous’ Pedalboard (in chain sequence order)

• Boss Chromatic Tuner TU-2
• Boss Turbo Overdrive OD-2 *Boss Compressor Sustainer CS-3
• Line6 Modulation Modeler MM4
• Line6 Delay Modeler DL4
• Boss Distortion DS-1 (used solely on alternate microphone)

This article states that Linkous owns an Akai S900.

This article states that Linkous owns a Gibson ES-335.

Used for vocals, as featured in this March 30, 2013 Tumblr post.

Mark Linkous’ Pedalboard (in chain sequence order)

• Boss Chromatic Tuner TU-2
• Boss Turbo Overdrive OD-2 *Boss Compressor Sustainer CS-3
• Line6 Modulation Modeler MM4
• Line6 Delay Modeler DL4
• Boss Distortion DS-1 (used solely on alternate microphone)

In a 1998 interview featured in Musician Magazine, Mark Linkous discusses using the Yamaha PSS-480, highlighting its role in his creative process.

This pedal is listed on the second page of this in depth issue of Musician Magazine from January of 1998.

This article states that Linkous owns a Casio SK-1.

This article states that Linkous uses Shure SM57 microphones for recording.

This article states that Linkous owns a VoFX

Featured in this March 30, 2013 Tumblr post.

Mark Linkous’ Pedalboard (in chain sequence order)

• Boss Chromatic Tuner TU-2
• Boss Turbo Overdrive OD-2 *Boss Compressor Sustainer CS-3
• Line6 Modulation Modeler MM4
• Line6 Delay Modeler DL4
• Boss Distortion DS-1 (used solely on alternate microphone)

Featured in this March 30, 2013 Tumblr post.

Mark Linkous’ Pedalboard (in chain sequence order)

• Boss Chromatic Tuner TU-2
• Boss Turbo Overdrive OD-2 *Boss Compressor Sustainer CS-3
• Line6 Modulation Modeler MM4
• Line6 Delay Modeler DL4
• Boss Distortion DS-1 (used solely on alternate microphone)

Mark Linkous played Epiphone Zephyr Blues Deluxe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlF-bFN5Rk4

You can hear the mellotron throughout the song

It says in this article he has a squire bass, in the documentary "Mark Linkous Is Sparklehorse" You can see a red P-Bass in the background

This pedal is listed on the second page of this in depth issue of Musician Magazine from January of 1998.

This article states that Linkous uses a Tascam DA-88.

This article states that Linkous owns a Tascam DA-38 Digital Recorder.

This article states that Linkous owns a Mackie CR-1604.

This article states that Linkous owns a Vox AC30.

This article states that Linkous owns a 40's Gibson Southern Jumbo.

This article states that Linkous owns Yamaha NS-10M Monitors.

This article states that Linkous uses an AKG C414 microphone for recording.

Mentioned in this interview from the January 1998 issue of Musician.

Far more exotic is an ancient Gibson Vanguard guitar amp (not shown), with a belt-driven echo unit mounted on the back. "That amp belonged to a preacher; I got it at an auction that a guy had in his trailer. The echo unit's called the Adineko Memory System, made by a company called Tel-Ray Electronics. You can put your finger on the wheel and manually slow down the echo—sounds beautiful. l told a buddy at a music store about it, and he'd heard of them, and he told me that I should never open up this round metal canister that's attached to it because there's some sort of toxic material inside." Apparently, good tone can literally be deadly.