Rusty Anderson

In this photo, Rusty can be seen with an ES-335.

At 1:45:11 in this live performance video, Rusty can be seen playing a Duesenberg Double Cat Electric Guitar.

Rusty can be seen playing a Gibson Trini Lopez at 3:52 in this video.

In this live performance video, at 1:12:10, Rusty can be seen playing a Gibson Les Paul Custom Electric Guitar.

In this live performance video, at 1:21:50, Rusty can be seen playing a Gibson ES-335 12 String Electric Guitar.

In this live performance video, at 1:47:57, Rusty can be seen playing a Gibson Les Paul Standard Electric Guitar.

Rusty s playing a white Gibson Firebird ih that video.

@rustyanderson1 hey Rusty, you played this guitar a lot in Amsterdam. Is it a Danelectro?

Answer:

@bramopdencamp it's a '61 Silvertone, made by Danelectro.

In the image you can see Rusty Anderson playing a white Gibson Les Paul.

In the picture you can see Rusty with a Gibson J-45.

at 0:32 you can se Rusty playing a Fender Telecaster (I believe blond)

At 8:46 you can see Rusty playing a black Fender JazzMaster

You can see Rusty playing a Gibson ES 330 Cherry at 1:21:54

In this picture Rusty can be seen with his Laney Supergroup 100 amplifier during some recording sessions with Paul McCartney.

The supergroup is also referenced in his Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusty_Anderson#Gear

“I have a lot of amps, but right here’s a Vox AC30 head from 1965, and then there’s Divided By 13 915. Under that is an early ‘70s Marshall Super Bass, and last but not least, a Laney Supergroup from the early ‘70s.”

This ampis Rusty's signature model. In this video he can be seen playing a Danelectro guitar through his BTR23 in natural finish. The RSA23 made its debut a few years back as Rusty Andersons signature amp and is available as a head only or as a combo.

"I heard you just got a BOSS TU-1000, the top-of-the-line BOSS tuner.

Yeah, it’s cool. I’m just messing around with it now. I’ve always used [BOSS] TU-12—the staple—and in an old rack I have the half-rack BOSS TU-50."

"I heard you just got a BOSS TU-1000, the top-of-the-line BOSS tuner.

Yeah, it’s cool. I’m just messing around with it now. I’ve always used [BOSS] TU-12—the staple—and in an old rack I have the half-rack BOSS TU-50."

"I haven’t used [the TU-2] in my configuration yet, but I’m planning on it. Another BOSS pedal I use is the [NS-2 Noise Suppressor]. It’s really effective when I’m playing live."

"Yeah, that’s really cool. I use it mostly for quirky sort of sounds, like if I want to get a special effect kind of sound. [Of course], you can use an equalizer to slightly shape [the sound as well], and I do that stuff, too."

"We now have the RE-20 pedal, an emulation of the vintage Roland Space Echo.

Oh yeah! I have an RE-20 on one of my pedalboards. It’s a good-sounding delay unit."