We know it's a longshot, but if you have any tips or if any of these guitars look like an instrument that you have come into contact with, feel free to leave us a comment below.Hey! Local music store B Sharp Music had previously custom-ordered the guitar and saved it in advance of the Beatles concert to gift it to George, on the advice from another touring band that he would like it.The fate of the guitar has been disputed over the years, but by best sourcing it is said that the guitar was stolen in September 1966, prior to Harrison's first non-band trip to India.This is in contrast to the belief that it was possibly stolen alongside the Hamburg Hofner at Abbey Road in ‘69. Recommended by The Wall Street Journal
"This was Paul’s first "violin" bass, from the band’s pre-fame days, playing at venues like Liverpool’s Cavern Club, from which the bass gets its second nickname.Paul would use this bass in rotation during the height of Beatlemania and it was Despite this new 500/1, the Hamburg Hofner, which had been extensively refinished, remained in use as a backup into 1969, when it was allegedly stolen out of a closet during the While at one point McCartney publicly expressed interest in recovering the bass guitar, at last account, he seemed dismissive of those trying to help him achieve that.The reported owner of the vaunted instrument resides in Ottawa and apparently refers to himself as "The Keeper," according to Philip Norman, the author of Harrison, throughout his time with The Beatles, was known for playing a number of Oddly enough, George’s first, which came into George’s life sometime in late ‘63, was the By ‘65 the Beatles were a global phenomenon. What kind of Guitars does Greg Ginn use? We understand the importance of online privacy and are committed to complying with the EU General Data Protection Regulation. Aside from the figured top being overwhelmingly similar to Beck’s, as Rick Nielsen noted about the guitar, it has a stoptail where a Bigsby tailpiece used to be installed. Aside from Ginn, the longest-lasting members were singer Henry Rollins, bassist Chuck Dukowski, and … Ginn depois usou um rack mounted Roland SIP-300 guitar preamp junto com um QSC power amp até 1985 quando começou a usar um Yamaha PG-1 preamp de guitarra de mesmo poder até trocar por um Crest PL400 power amp durante a última excursão. Also these things are tube amps, therefore he most likely was in the long term process of really figuring out what kind of sound he was looking for. Slowhand has even gone on record in Joe—if you are reading this—please call Eric if you have not already.For our next legendary stolen guitar, we move to another legendary Brit—as well as another Burst LP—with According to Beck, he purchased this guitar for "about $300" in 1968, before a gig from Rick Nielsen, the eventual guitarist of This guitar would become a main guitar for Jeff Beck during the beginning of the Jeff Beck Group feat. From there, Rollins noted that Ginn went off immediately to buy a replacement guitar, which turned out to be an all-black While the Roadstar II (with one humbucker and two single-coils) is an excellent guitar in its own right—and live recordings from the time show Ginn barely missed a step with the change—Black Flag would not endure past this tour.Unfortunately, it appears that none of these guitars ever made it back to Greg Ginn, though it doesn’t seem that he’s been seeking them out at this point either.Regardless if Ginn or any of the other aforementioned players are actively looking for these guitars, we want to see them back with their rightful owner. He’s been without it for almost 20 years now—it’s simply the right thing to do.Lastly in our lineup of famous theft victims is the right-hand man behind ‘80s hardcore punk pioneers It’s hard to think of Black Flag as a band and not instantly have the image of Ginn’s His first Dan Armstrong was the one that first featured the taped, four-stripe Black Flag logo, and it was also the Dan Armstrong that he would spray paint black during the early ‘80s.This guitar featured one custom pickup, and eventually was stripped down to feature no volume or tone pot. From there, Rollins noted that Ginn went off immediately to buy a replacement guitar, which turned out to be an all-black While the Roadstar II (with one humbucker and two single-coils) is an excellent guitar in its own right—and live recordings from the time show Ginn barely missed a step with the change—Black Flag would not endure past this tour.Unfortunately, it appears that none of these guitars ever made it back to Greg Ginn, though it doesn’t seem that he’s been seeking them out at this point either.Regardless if Ginn or any of the other aforementioned players are actively looking for these guitars, we want to see them back with their rightful owner. He's used guitar heads made by SMF, Sound City, Peavey, Roland, Yamaha, theres even a couple photographs of him with a Marshall guitar head (However it is also possible he simply happened to be next to a Marshall head that belonged to a different band).