Monday, March 10, 2025
GuitarGuitar Effects

Rig Rundown – Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Gary Rossington, Rickey Medlocke & Mark “Sparky” Matejka


www.premierguitar.com PG’s Rebecca Dirks caught up with guitar techs Louis Williams and Chris Rugulo who give us a look at Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Gary Rossington, Rickey Medlocke, and Mark “Sparky” Matejka’s gear for their Rebels and Bandoleros tour. For more Rig Rundown videos, or to view Premier Guitar’s completely FREE digital edition magazine, be sure to visit http://www.premierguitar.com

#Rig #Rundown #Lynyrd #Skynyrds #Gary #Rossington #Rickey #Medlocke #Mark #Sparky #Matejka

Originally posted by UC5J-hZ4wNf7OlkzIn49LHoQ at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVU0GfdyW1A

36 thoughts on “Rig Rundown – Lynyrd Skynyrd’s Gary Rossington, Rickey Medlocke & Mark “Sparky” Matejka

  • I can't be the only one who is happy to hear the pickups are just original Gibsons. I just can't relate to these people who spend a ton of money on a Gibson and then promptly extract one the most vital parts.

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  • What kind of wood are the GibsonLes Paul guitars? Because you said they were light. Because some of the old ones used to made out mahogany wood! They were kind of heavy!

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  • Their techs seem so uninformed of what their working with. Sad!!!!

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  • So many bands and musicians lost equipment in the Nashville flood – why didn't they ever consider the inevitability of a flood eventually? Now they will likely store instruments on the second floor, not first floor or basement. The same thing happened in New Orleans. I don't think musicians in those cities will be making that mistake again, at least they better not – more flooding seems likely…?

    I always enjoy the interviews by Rebecca Dirks, who does an excellent job – her good looks and engaging personality sauce the interviews nicely!

    Reply
  • Hi, saw Lynyrd Skynyrd in Berlin last night and I paid over 65€ for a standing ticket that, with my surprise, was located in a corridor upstairs, where the bars are. No speakers pointed in that direction in both wings, the sound was so bad over there I couldn’t even hear the drums. Ridiculous. Then I moved to the centre and from there at least the sound was slightly better, though with a lot of booming because it's under the upper ring and the ceiling reflects the sound heavily. The sound guy had probably no idea of how the "sound" was up there because he was staying down on the parterre. A location good for a sport event but for sure not for a concert.
    Mind you, when your fans are listening to your gigs this way it doesn't really matter if you're playing a Gibson or an Epiphone, a Fender or a Squire, you can save your money and use cheap guitars. Sorry but I'm pissed, I was waiting for that concert since a long long time and it was highly disappointing to see it that way.

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  • Fwreeburd fwreeburd fwreeburd… It kinda sickens me how so many people think they're a somebody because they're associated with that band…

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  • The high action is for strong fingers and country slide guitar players. I was surprised to hear that Gary, a rock musician likes the action as high as possible. Probably helps eliminate any buzzing and gets cleaner slow slides like on Freebird.

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