Richard Jupp

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed on Jupp’s official Gretsch artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

Listed under Jupp's official Zildjian artist page.

"Vic Firth artist Richard Jupp performs at the 2017 U.K. Drum Show in Manchester, England.

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STICKS

#vf5AVG - American Classic® 5A Vic Grip http://vicfirth.com/products/drum-sticks/american-classic-vic-grip/5a-vic-grip/"

Mentioned in this article as part of Jupp’s Sakae sponsorship.

Used for the kick and snare on The Seldom Seen Kid: Live at Abbey Road, as mentioned by producer Rupert Flindt in this 2019 Sound on Sound interview.

"Once you get a load of multiple mics out, compression becomes a real beast, because it alters spill continually. With a multitracked rock recording, you can compress things perfectly for each track, but the minute you've got two compressors going in the same room on two mics, when this guy plays his level's there — fine — he stops playing, whoop, up goes his gain and the spill floods across, so all sorts of weirdnesses happen. You'll find this if you're doing a vocal and a guitar: if you start putting in your standard vocal compression, when you stop singing, the guitar sound goes weird. So in this show there was a limited amount of compression. I used Al Smart C2 on kick and snare, mono on each, I used Urei 1176s on the vocals, and a little bit of desk compression on the keyboard parts — really as a safety net, because live keyboard players can be unpredictable."