Miki Berenyi

In a diagram shared on Pinterest by Daniel Webb, Miki Berenyi of Lush is associated with using the Boss SD-1 Super OverDrive pedal. This aligns with a 1991 interview in Making Music magazine, where both Miki and Emma Anderson mentioned their use of BOSS pedals.

In this video of Lush Playing "For Love" on The Dennis Miller Show. Miki is playing a Gibson Es-335 12 String Guitar

Both Miki and Emma said they used BOSS pedals in Making Music magazine in about 1991, during the height of their early success.

Miki Berenyi of Lush is associated with the Boss CH-1 Super Chorus pedal. A Pinterest post by Daniel Webb references a 1991 Making Music magazine interview where Berenyi and bandmate Emma Anderson mentioned using BOSS pedals.

Miki can be seen playing a Cherry Red Epiphone Riviera 12 string in this image.

Miki can be seen with a gorgeous silver sparkle Jet in this video for the Lush single 'Nothing Natural' in 1991.

In a diagram shared on Pinterest, Miki Berenyi of Lush is associated with using the Boss DD-3 Digital Delay pedal. This aligns with a recollection of a 1991 Making Music magazine interview where Miki and bandmate Emma Anderson mentioned their use of BOSS pedals.

There are lots of images with Miki playing a Rickenbacker all over the web. 12-string guitar was an important part of Lush's sound, especially in the 'shoegaze' era.

Miki has been using this in Piroshka.

When Lush are playing "Single Girl" & "Ladykillers". Miki is using a Gibson Firebird Non Reverse. Skip to 4:42 to see Lush playing.

'Miki uses BOSS effects' - insert box in this Making Music article.

The final BOSS pedal Miki mentions in this old Making Music article. She used it to boost the overall volume levels of her signal.

In this photo Miki is playing a white Gibson Flying V. It isn't actually hers though. It's from a guest spot on stage with Ministry on the Lollapalooza tour. https://twitter.com/berenyi_miki/status/1018456040701120513 "My fey 12-strings were nowhere near macho enough for the job so I was lent a suitable axe for the performance."

The photo shows Lush playing their very first gig. In her autobiography, Miki also tells of how her mother gifted her a vintage Fender Jaguar on a visit to the USA and the humiliation she underwent at customs when bringing it back home to England, when one of the customs officers wanted to take it apart to check for concealed drugs. In this interview at https://www.guitarworld.com/features/miki-bereyni-lush-fingers-crossed-autobiography, Miki states that

“I wish I hadn't sold that Jaguar, because I do think it was a lovely guitar. It just wasn't right for what we were trying to do. The Telecaster was just something to learn on and Fenders have got a much thicker neck, and the action was so high on it I used to slice my fingers to ribbons. A lot of those vintage guitars I found so much easier to play. The Jaguar was easier to play, and then when I was looking at 12-strings the Gibsons have got a really slim neck."

Miki Berenyi can be seen playing through a Mesa Boogie Mark IV combo throughout the attached video, most clearly at 0:39 as the camera pans out. It's clear that it's Berenyi and not Lush's other guitarist Emma Anderson, who is playing through the stereo setup she was using during this period.

According to a rig diagram, Miki Berenyi used the Marshall 6100 30th Anniversary Series 3-Channel 100-Watt Guitar Amp Head.