Tommy Tallarico's Gear

Hide incorrect submissions

From 4:27-39, he's using a Mackie 32-8 mixing console.

Find it on:

Tommy Tallarico has owned the Gibson Les Paul Custom Shop Spiderman Web Slinger guitar for a significant period, as shown in the "Tommy Tallarico's Guitar Collection" video by Video Games Live Venezuela on YouTube.

Find it on:

This item can be seen 4:37 into this video

Find it on:

In the YouTube video "Colección de Guitarras / Tommy Tallarico's Guitar Collection" by Video Games Live Venezuela, Tommy Tallarico showcases his Steinberger GL2 electric guitar.

Find it on:

In the YouTube video titled "Colección de Guitarras / Tommy Tallarico's Guitar Collection," Tommy Tallarico showcases his Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S, highlighting its role in his guitar collection.

Find it on:

In the YouTube video titled "Colección de Guitarras / Tommy Tallarico's Guitar Collection" by Video Games Live Venezuela, Tommy Tallarico showcases his Schecter PT - Flying Tiger electric guitar.

Find it on:

In the YouTube video titled "Colección de Guitarras / Tommy Tallarico's Guitar Collection," Tommy Tallarico is shown with his Fender Standard Stratacoustic Acoustic-Electric guitar, highlighting its place in his collection.

Find it on:

"We use both Mac’s & PC’s to create our stuff. Lots of Roland keyboards and samplers with lots of sample libraries. We use Digital Performer with a super fast Mac to do cinematics. We don’t use Pro Tools. Digital Performer does everything we need. We use Cakewalk on the PC to sequence our midi. I use 24 tracks of ADAT’s to record my music and I have a 32X8 Mackie console to mix. It’s not a huge massive setup. Everyone seems to think you need to spend millions of dollars to do this, but it’s just not true. Lately home recording gear and computers have made it real easy for the musician just starting out to get his stuff to sound really great for less money."

Find it on:

"My main software tools of choice are all PC based and consist of Sony Vegas, Sony Sound Forge, Cakewalk, Nuendo & GigaStudio. I have superfast PC’s which are the latest designs powered and built by both AMD & Intel. I’ve always preferred JBL speakers and Mackie mixing consoles. My keyboard controller is currently a Yamaha Motif – 8 which I really like. Oh yeah… and they don’t call it the Music BUSINESS for nothing! So two other widely used software programs are Excel & Word!"

Find it on:

"My main software tools of choice are all PC based and consist of Sony Vegas, Sony Sound Forge, Cakewalk, Nuendo & GigaStudio. I have superfast PC’s which are the latest designs powered and built by both AMD & Intel. I’ve always preferred JBL speakers and Mackie mixing consoles. My keyboard controller is currently a Yamaha Motif – 8 which I really like. Oh yeah… and they don’t call it the Music BUSINESS for nothing! So two other widely used software programs are Excel & Word!"

Find it on:

"My main software tools of choice are all PC based and consist of Sony Vegas, Sony Sound Forge, Cakewalk, Nuendo & GigaStudio. I have superfast PC’s which are the latest designs powered and built by both AMD & Intel. I’ve always preferred JBL speakers and Mackie mixing consoles. My keyboard controller is currently a Yamaha Motif – 8 which I really like. Oh yeah… and they don’t call it the Music BUSINESS for nothing! So two other widely used software programs are Excel & Word!"

Find it on:

"My main software tools of choice are all PC based and consist of Sony Vegas, Sony Sound Forge, Cakewalk, Nuendo & GigaStudio. I have superfast PC’s which are the latest designs powered and built by both AMD & Intel. I’ve always preferred JBL speakers and Mackie mixing consoles. My keyboard controller is currently a Yamaha Motif – 8 which I really like. Oh yeah… and they don’t call it the Music BUSINESS for nothing! So two other widely used software programs are Excel & Word!"

Find it on:

"Ah! Those were all synth basses that I personally made.

It was combining about 5 different synths (mostly Rolands). JD-800, S-50, Juno and a Kawai K-4! I even used a little bit of the FM synth chip from the Genesis in there as well!! Kept it authentic."

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from Tommy Tallarico from a fan who replied to him.

"Hi Dell!, I use the S-550 for sampling, and The Roland JD-800 for my main synth (which I also used as a controller for GEMS) and a little later the JP-8000. I would also add in some Roland Juno 1 stuff as well. The other thing I used was a Kawai K3 Keyboard, K4 Rack mount and Kawai Q-80"

Find it on:

Email from a fan who interacted with Tommy Tallarico.

Though in the first email they've send if they asked if they use the sc-55.

"Hi Dell! Yeah! I forgot about the Roland SC! I used some of their general MIDI sounds for things like the Banjo & Ragtime Piano."

Find it on:

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section, confirms that he used the Roland S770.

Find it on:

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section.

Find it on:

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section.

Find it on:

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section.

Find it on:

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section.

Find it on:

This is a community-built gear list for Tommy Tallarico.

  • Find relevant music gear like Guitars, Amplifiers, Effects Pedals, Software Plugins and VSTs, Keyboards and Synthesizers, Instruments, Studio Equipment, Headphones, and other instruments and add it to Tommy Tallarico.
  • The best places to look for gear usage are typically on the artist's social media, YouTube, live performance images, and interviews.
  • To receive email updates when Tommy Tallarico is seen with new gear, follow the artist.
  • Added to Equipboard on by

    toth_ben
    toth_ben

    Gear IQ 5089

  • Updated

Discography

Album Credits

Similar Artists

Robin Beanland

Robin Beanland

Composer

Alexander Brandon

Alexander Brandon

Music Producer