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Trey anastasio guitar rig
Trey anastasio guitar rig







trey anastasio guitar rig

“Let’s feature Trey’s broken guitar rig,” responded drummer Jon Fishman. “Gotta kick it sometimes, you know?” Trey asked after “Simple.” That was far from the last time Trey’s shoe connected with his rig as there were several more kicks before the end of “Simple.” Once the drumsticks were out of Trey’s hands and a pick and the neck of the Languedoc in their place, he started examining his rig, giving it a gentle tap with his foot before setting off on a blistering solo. The ghosts in Trey’s machine appeared again deep into the second set while the band was in the midst of a jam out of “Simple.” The “Simple” jam saw Anastsasio’s custom Paul Languedoc guitar hung over his back while he moved to the mini-drum kit he had on stage during that era and keyboardist Page McConnell led a brief tease of Paul Simon’s “Cecilia.” The original prototype of this guitar was built in 1987 in collaboration with Trey Anastasio, and was the guitar he played until 1996. If you have any additional pics or updates, please email them to me. The last time I worked on my guitar rig was, like, 1989. Treys Rig I would like to thank Brian Brian Brown (Treys tech) and Glenn Goldstein from Hard Truckers for the updates. The tech problem did not deter Anastasio from leading his band mates through another bust out, as “Axilla” was followed by the first “All Things Reconsidered,” since July 1, 1995, closing a 108 show gap between performances. Guitarist Trey Anastasio on barbecuing with the Dead, his new man cave, and why Phish wont let him wear cool sneakers. After singing a verse sans guitar, Trey gave his gear two mightier kicks than before, drawing a member of the crew out to help get the guitar working properly again.Īnastasio’s frustration might have been exacerbated by the fact that “Axilla” had not been performed by Phish in over one year, having last played the original 170 shows prior on October 16, 1994. The gear problems grew to the point where Anastasio’s guitar cut out completely, which he responded to by kicking his console. The subsequent “Axilla” was marred from the start by feedback and static coming from Trey’s rig. “Runway Jim” opened the show’s first set, seemingly without Anastasio experiencing issues as he delivered a fiery solo that drew cheers from the crowd. Phish Performs Pink Floyd's 'The Dark Side Of The Moon' On Fall Tour 1998









Trey anastasio guitar rig