PJ Harvey

In this picture, PJ Harvey with a Gibson Firebird can be seen.

According to this article, PJ Harvey has used a '60s Fender Telecaster.

In this photo, PJ Harvey can be seen playing an Airline 3P Res-O-Glas guitar.

According to PJ Harvey's website, Harvey often played an Eros MkII, modeled after a Gibson SG.

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According to PJ Harvey's website, Harvey often played a 1965 Fender Jaguar.

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In this image, PJ Harvey can be seen playing a Cherry Red Gibson ES-335 electric guitar with dot inlays.

In this image, PJ Harvey is playing a black Fender American Standard Telecaster with a Rosewood fretboard.

Yo can see PJ using a Fender '57 Mini Twin

"John and Polly used various Marshall heads for the album. I opted for a Mesa Blue Angel, but sneaked in a cheesy old solid-state Baldwin Professional ("Maniac") and one of those toy Marshall belt-buckle amps ("Working for the Man"). We used Marshall 4x12s in the studio," says Joe Gore, in this article.

In this image, PJ Harvey is playing through an Orange Retro 50 guitar amp.

In this image, PJ Harvey is playing through a Vox AC 30 combo amp.

According to Harvey's bandmates, "We used Marshall 4x12s in the studio. John's live head is a Marshall JCM 800, while I go with the Blue Angel. John and I both tour with Marshall 2x12 cabinets, which are positioned in front of us, pointing back towards the band. Our bandmates would disagree, but our stage volume is relatively modest."

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According to PJ Harvey's website, "John and Polly used various Marshall heads for the album. I opted for a Mesa Blue Angel, but sneaked in a cheesy old solid-state Baldwin Professional on and one of those toy Marshall belt-buckle amps ("Working for the Man"). We used Marshall 4x12s in the studio. John's live head is a Marshall JCM 800, while I go with the Blue Angel. John and I both tour with Marshall 2x12 cabinets, which are positioned in front of us, pointing back towards the band. Our bandmates would disagree, but our stage volume is relatively modest."

View full article here.

According to PJ Harvey's website, "John and Polly used various Marshall heads for the album. I opted for a Mesa Blue Angel, but sneaked in a cheesy old solid-state Baldwin Professional ("Maniac") and one of those toy Marshall belt-buckle amps ("Working for the Man"). We used Marshall 4x12s in the studio. John's live head is a Marshall JCM 800, while I go with the Blue Angel. John and I both tour with Marshall 2x12 cabinets, which are positioned in front of us, pointing back towards the band. Our bandmates would disagree, but our stage volume is relatively modest."

Full article here

According to PJ Harvey's website, "John and Polly used various Marshall heads for the album. I opted for a Mesa Blue Angel, but sneaked in a cheesy old solid-state Baldwin Professional ("Maniac") and one of those toy Marshall belt-buckle amps ("Working for the Man"). We used Marshall 4x12s in the studio. John's live head is a Marshall JCM 800, while I go with the Blue Angel. John and I both tour with Marshall 2x12 cabinets, which are positioned in front of us, pointing back towards the band. Our bandmates would disagree, but our stage volume is relatively modest."

Full article here.

Before using Orange and Vox live, Tweeds in studio, she previously used Marshall Concert, 1993

To the bottom left of her pedalboard, you can see PJ Harvey playing through a DigiTech Vocal 300.

In this image in the center of her pedalboard, PJ Harvey is playing through a Boss RV3 Reverb pedal.

An ElectroHarmonix Deluxe Memory Man can be spotted on PJ Harvey's pedalboard in this picture.

You can see a BOSS TU-2 on PJ Harvey's pedalboard in this image.

In this image, you can spot an a Boss DS-1 Distortion pedal on PJ Harvey's pedalboard.

You can see PJ using a Boss PH-1 Phaser

Her main distortion pedal.

Her Delay on the live pedalborad

PJ Harvey plays the Moog Taurus I pedal on live performances of 'Grow Grow Grow'. It is set up for a flute-like sound.

http://www.mixonline.com/news/tours/pj-harvey/371880

According to PJ Harvey's website, Harvey often played an early '70s Gretsch Broadkaster Bass.

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Actually, PJ Harvey played an early '70s Gretsch Broadkaster Guitar, not a bass, as can be seen in all of the early photos of her.