Mick Jagger

In the YouTube video "The Rolling Stones in the Studio" by gusmac pi, Mick Jagger is shown using the Shure SM7B microphone for vocals and harmonica recordings.

In this photo, Jagger is seen playing Silvertone 1457. He used this guitar as a slide guitar possibly.

In this photo, one can see Jagger using a Gibson Hummingbird.

In this photo, one can see Jagger using a Fender Stratocaster.

it is actually the mic that Mick Jagger used on the Rolling Stones' Voodoo Lounge album

In this photo, featured in this Rolling Stone article, Jagger can be seen playing a Fender Jaguar.

However, based on the odd headstock coloration, the neck binding, and the size of the neck joint, the Jaguar Mick is playing is likely a "Serviceman" Jaguar. These knockoff guitars were sold to American GI's in the Vietnam war in Vietnam and the Philippines, and are inauthentic replicas of the real thing. More info here.

In this video of Mixed Emotions, Mick Jagger can be seen playing a Kramer Elliot Easton signature model guitar in Tokyo in 1990.

The website article states on 8th paragraph that Mick Jagger uses Copland CTA 506 Power Amplifier on song "Fool to Cry", from the Rolling Stones' Black and Blue.

Used on the vocals for "You Gotta Move", "Wild Horses" and "Brown Sugar", as stated by mix engineer Jimmy Johnson in this September 21, 2018 ProSoundWeb interview.

On the piano I was using only one mic, not two, so I had to move it around to find the hot spot. I’m going to have to think on that one. I think it was a U47, that was the other one, because three was all we had. And we used them all on every session. Jagger sang on a U47.

So the U47 on Jagger, that was a live vocal track? Or was it overdubbed?

I don’t think so, not unless he had to fix something in London. The only overdub I remember was the percussion that he did. He had mono earphones of course, and they were hearing what the board was hearing, they couldn’t get a separate mix.

In this photo, Mick Jagger is seen playing a Gibson SG Standard.

In this performance of "Wild Horses" at Toshiba/EMI Studios in Tokyo, Mick Jagger uses an Electro-Voice RE20 for vocals.

At 1:19 there is a closeup shot where the mic can be seen in detail.

In this photo, one can see Mick Jagger playing his yellow Telecaster.

In this VH1 Special Mick Jagger can be seen playing a Hamer Studio Custom guitar with a black finish.

Post from the iorr.org (International Rolling Stones fan Club) where we can see a 1974 picture of Mick Jagger using a AKG C-12 and performing Not Fade Away at the Station Hotel in Richmond - Photo by Dezo Hoffman

Mick using the Shure 565 during their classic performance at London's Marquee Club in 1971

Mick can be seen playing a Gibson SG Les Paul Standard in this video he did with Dave Grohl: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MN9YLLQl7gE There are several more pictures of him playing SG for example: https://www.pinterest.jp/pin/473722454538582080/visual-search/?x=23&y=135&w=530&h=671&cropSource=6

Jagger can be seen in a photo in this article playing an Ampeg Dan Armstrong Plexi Electric Guitar.

Picture of Mick Jagger in 1964 by Harry Goodwin (official photographer of Top Of The Pops).

Quote: "This shot taken in the BBC's famous disused church studios on Dickenson Road, Manchester, where from new year's day 1964 up until 1967 all the early Top Of The Pops programmes were recorded"

Here's a picture of Mick playing with this guitar

According to an article on Prosoundweb, Mick Jagger utilizes the Universal Audio UREI 1176-LN Peak Limiter in his studio setup.

On the website, a post by Keith Clark on 07/17 at 11:28 AM states that Mick Jagger used Lexicon 480L in a private studio.

In the YouTube video "SuperHeavy en studio!" by Universal Music France, Mick Jagger is seen using the Sony MDR-7506 Professional Headphones.

On the website, on a post by Keith Clark on 07/17 at 11:28 AM, he states that Mick Jagger uses Aviom A-16II personal mixer on a private studio.

On the website, a post by Keith Clark on 07/17 at 11:28 AM states that Mick Jagger used AMS DMX 15-80S Digital Delay on a small studio called "Bamboo Room Studio".

On the website, a post by Keith Clark on 07/17 at 11:28 AM states that Mick Jagger used AMS RMX 16 Digital Reverb on a small studio called "Bamboo Room Studio".

On the website, a post by Keith Clark on 07/17 at 11:28 AM states that Mick Jagger used Pro Tools HD3 in a small studio called "Bamboo Room Studio".

Mick Jagger is pictured with Gram Parsons' Epiphone FT-110 Frontier acoustic guitar. It is unclear if he used it on any Rolling Stones recordings during that time.

This Instagram video shows Mick Jagger using his signature harmonica by Lee Oskar.

Playing Fender Jazzmaster in this post.

The prototype was given to Jagger by inventor Mike Biegel, as stated by Beigel himself in this February 15, 2017 Pedal of the Day interview.

By the time Musitronics was in full swing I met quite a few Jazz and Rock & Roll stars, and learned from them what they wanted in their “musical toys”. […] Spending most of a night at a Rolling Stones rehearsal and giving Mick Jagger the first prototype of the Bi-Phase was an education all by itself.