Roger Glover

At 1:38 we can get a clear view of Roger's sunburst P bass that he used on the In Rock album and tour.

During the classic days of Deep Purple, Glover used Marshall Major stacks to get his famous grinding tone. We can see the amps behind Roger at 2:10.

In this photo, Roger can be seen playing a Rickenbacker 4001

Roger used a white one to record Fireball during his transition from Fender P basses to Rickenbacker 4001s.

Glover talks about his love for TC Electronic products while playing his signature custom Vigier bass.

Glover owns many of these basses, he has them in Orange Sunburst, Red, Dark Red Dark Green and as seen in this video Natural.

According to TC Electronic's webiste, Roger Glover uses an RS410.

From 0:06-0:43 we get a good long shot of Roger and his Marshall stack with straight 4x10s. We can tell it is his as Ritchie Blackmore's is on the right of the stage and John Lord's is more on the left. It is almost definitely Glover's.

The bass on this photo is a Vigier Excess II

According to TC Electronic's website, Roger Glover uses a TC Electronic Blacksmith.

On Roger's TC Electronic artist page they mention he uses the NDR-1 Nova Drive.

As stated on TC Electronic's homepage, the section about Products used by Roger Glover.

Roger uses a Hall of Fame reverb according to his artist page on TC Electronic's site.

As stated on TC Electronic's homepage, the section about Products used by Roger Glover.

As stated on TC Electronic's homepage, the section about Products used by Roger Glover.

You can see Roger Glover using the Gibson thunder bird bass in the All night long music video.

Playing Ovation Magnum 2 (you can see the EQ bar rather than the knobs to indicate it's a 2 rather than a 1) in the promo video for Can't Happen Here and I surrender: https://youtu.be/LkaJL5pCEbs?t=39

In this stock photo, Roger Glover is pictured playing a Steinberger XL-2, distinguished from the more famous L2 model by the white line marks on the knobs. It appears to be late 80s model due to the bass using the second, more simple leg rest design.