Mick Taylor
Role
Role
Mick Taylor's Gear
In the YouTube video "The Rolling Stones - Midnight Rambler [Live] HD Marquee Club 1971" by genaro garcia, Mick Taylor is seen using a Gibson SG Standard for slide guitar in open G tuning and during three slow blues numbers.
Find it on:
He used non-Master Ampegs during his time with the Stones, just like Keith.
Find it on:
Says here he uses an old Fender Deluxe along with a 50 watt marshall head.
Find it on:
In this picture Mick is playing slide on his Les Paul.
Find it on:
In this photo Mick is playing a Gibson SG Standard with Bigsby.
Find it on:
-m.webp?v=1781881187)
He used a wah in cocked position during the stones era to heat up the amp a little bit...
Find it on:
-m.webp?v=1781869820)
In the video of It's Only Rock 'N' Roll (But I Like It) he is using a Fender Bronco.
Find it on:
Mick Taylor is seen playing a Gibson ES-335 in a performance of "Jumpin' Jack Flash," as shown in the user-uploaded photo.
Find it on:
"Even some ardent Gibson Les Paul fans forget this, but Keith Richards was the first big-name guitarist to tote a Sunburst Les Paul. His most fabled was an original 1959 Les Paul Standard. (...) Keef sold the guitar to Mick Taylor in 1967 – the future Stone had replaced fellow Les Paul maestros Peter Green (and before him, Eric Clapton) in John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers."
Find it on:
Mick Taylor used the Fulltone Tube Tape Echo during his time with The Rolling Stones to enhance the band's sound, as detailed in the Musiker-Board discussion on his gear setup.
Find it on:
In this website, there's a picture of Mick Taylor playing on this Gibson ES-335
Find it on:
In the youtube video, you see Mick Taylor playing a 61'Gibson Les Paul SG.
Find it on:
In this photo you can see Mick Taylor with a Sunburst Stratocaster.
Find it on:
On this blog, there's a picture of Mick Taylor playing on an Eko acoustic guitar, Ranger 6.
Find it on:
Mick Taylor can be seen using this guitar.
Find it on:
When Mick Taylor Joined Jack Bruce you can see him here playing a Gibson ES-355 Custom in walnut.
Find it on:
Mick Taylor can be seen playing a Gibson ES-2 bass guitar during a 1970 session with Taj Mahal, Charlie Watts, Bill Wyman and Mick Jagger.
Find it on:
He gave me his pick (Gibson hard) following a concert in Bilbao 02 July 2012.
https://blog.rocklive.es/2012/06/concierto-de-mick-taylor-en-bilbao-en.html
Find it on:
Mick Taylor is confirmed to use Fender Twin Reverb Drip Edge Silverface amplifiers, as evidenced by several photographs and live videos. Notably, he can be seen with these amplifiers, which have the distinctive JBL emblem in the bottom right corner, in studio settings and during the famous live performance at the Marquee Club in 1971. This is further supported by visual evidence, such as the image available on Equipboard.
Find it on:
Fender Princeton Combo Amp (original issue Blackface & Silverface cosmetics 1963-1981)
Combo Guitar AmplifiersIn a photograph, Mick Taylor is seen playing in his hotel room while connected to a Fender Princeton Combo Amp with Silverface cosmetics, confirming his use of this specific amplifier model.
Find it on:
Mick Taylor is seen using a Gibson Firebird III Non-Reverse that belonged to either Brian Jones or Keith Richards during a mimed performance of "Honky Tonk Women" in 1969.
Find it on:
In the photo, Mick Taylor is visibly seen with a Colorsound Octivider positioned next to him.
Find it on:
The Colorsound Wah-Fuzz-Swell is visibly positioned on the left side in the photograph of Mick Taylor.
Find it on:
This is a community-built gear list for Mick Taylor.
- Find relevant music gear like Guitars, Amplifiers, Effects Pedals, and other instruments and add it to Mick Taylor.
- The best places to look for gear usage are typically on the artist's social media, YouTube, live performance images, and interviews.
- To receive email updates when Mick Taylor is seen with new gear, follow the artist.
Discography
.jpg?v=1781754288)
.webp)
