Stephen Brodsky

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the 1970s Gibson S-1 with humbucker in bridge position.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the 1993 Gibson Les Paul Studio.

I’m having this love affair with the Boss PS-3 Super Shifter. One thing about playing with a whammy bar is that I really can’t stand constantly going out of tune. For a singer, it’s just about the absolute worst thing you could have to deal with. Those pedals are great because I can avoid using a whammy-equipped guitar. But they are also a rad creative tool.

That’s actually a DigiTech Space Station. There’s a setting on it that sounds like when you hit the stop button on a turntable, and I randomized the pedal movement back-and-forth in a somewhat rhythmic way. I feel like the randomness of the pedal’s shifting is really what makes that solo sound entertaining.

In the "Anchor" music video by Cave In, Stephen Brodsky can be seen playing a Gretsch TK300.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Boss OS-2 overdrive/distortion pedal.

Dunable is this great company out in California that has been doing custom builds of these really cool shapes, and I worked with Sacha on this Flying V, that I think was part of the first wave of the Asteroid, which is the name of his Flying V.

He already mentioned this on his rig rundown video that this guitar cannot be kept on tune. According to the interview, this was his first guitar, second was a Gibson Les Paul.

Pic by Jordan Buckley (Every Time I Die) of Stephen's board

In this photo posted by Brodsky on his Instagram profile, the Earthquaker Afterneath can be seen.

"a pair of Boss PS-5 Super Shifters (one goes up and one goes down so he doesn't need a whammy bar)."

"Shortly after, Brodsky found a classic Aria XXMS Flying V for himself."

I brought in my Sunn Model T head, which we used on a lot of overdubs, but it’s a really dark sounding amp and we wanted something a little brighter and more present for the core tracks.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Boss BF-2B bass flanger guitar pedal.

"I brought in my Sunn Model T head, which we used on a lot of overdubs, but it’s a really dark sounding amp and we wanted something a little brighter and more present for the core tracks. It was really fun going through the various amps we had at our disposal there, and most of them sounded great, but it wasn’t until the very end of the process that Kurt goes, “I’ve got something else we could try,” and came back into the live room wheeling this absolute mutant of an amplifier, which turned out to be a Gibson Titan from the ’60s."

"Oh, and Dunlop has this pick called “The Wedge” that I started using about a year ago."

At the 2:23 point in the video, Stephen says he uses NYXL 10-52 strings.

At the 0:11, you can see Stephen playing an Ibanez Iceman bass in black.

As seen on 36:17 he is not using the E2, but the E1 instead.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Boss PN-2 tremolo/pan guitar pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Boss DD-6 delay pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Ernie Ball Skinny Top Heavy Bottom guitar strings.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Dunlop Tortex Standard 1.0mm guitar picks.

In this Instagram photo, along the Gibson Titan stack, the Fender Tonemaster mini-stack can be visible.

In this photo posted by Brodsky on his Instagram profile, the Earthquaker Pitch Bay can be seen.

In a feature by Premier Guitar, Stephen Brodsky is noted for using the Electro-Harmonix B9 Organ Machine during his "Rig Rundown" with Mutoid Man.

"Everything is powered by the T-Rex Effects Fuel Tank."

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Boss TU-2 tuner pedal.

According to the Premier Guitar's interview, Brodsky uses the Akai E2 delay/looper pedal.

"Sunn Model T head in to two Sunn 4x12 cabs". These are Fender re-issue cabs.