ES-335

Chuck Berry

ES-335 1958 — 335 semi-hollow, son son 'duck walk'. Father of Rock and Roll.

Josh Homme

Gibson ES-335 — ES-335 jouée sur les premiers albums de Queens of the Stone Age. Son caractéristique du desert rock.

Freddie King

Gibson ES-335 moderne — L'ES-335 actuelle est l'équivalent accessible. Même configuration semi-hollow caractéristique.

Bo Diddley

ES-335 1958 — ES-335 utilisée avant l'adoption de sa guitare rectangulaire signature. Son rythmique syncopé distinctif.

Tom Morello

Gibson ES-335 — ES-335 utilisée pour les passages plus bluesy et jazz de Metallica en live.

Jerry Garcia

Gibson ES-335 1961 — ES-335 jouée durant les premières années du Grateful Dead avant ses guitares custom Wolf et Tiger.

Eric Clapton

Gibson ES-335 TDC (Cherry Red) — Purchased by Clapton in 1964 and used across his career with The Yardbirds, Cream, Blind Faith, and his solo work. Used alongside a Gibson Firebird I during Cream's 1968 farewell shows, on Badge (1968), throughout Blind Faith's 1969 sessions and tours, and as a key stage guitar on the 1994 Nothing But the Blues tour (documented in Martin Scorsese's tour film). Featured on the cover of Live in Hyde Park (1996). Per longtime guitar tech Lee Dickson, this guitar accompanied Clapton to nearly every recording session for 25 years.

Tom Bukovac

Gibson ES-335 (1958) — Bukovac's current favorite guitar, extensively documented in his Premier Guitar Rig Rundown features alongside his wider vintage collection.

Popa Chubby

Gibson ES-335 (1961) — Part of Popa Chubby's extensive vintage collection of over 20 guitars.

Larry Carlton

Gibson ES-335 (1968) — Carlton's primary instrument for over five decades, featured on the guitar solo for Steely Dan's Kid Charlemagne. Gibson released a signature "Mr. 335" model based on it.