Jeff Buckley - Hallelujah - Guitar Lesson

Fender Telecaster

Buckley's 1983 blonde Telecaster with a neck humbucker was his workhorse for Grace, delivering warmth for fingerpicked passages while the bridge single-coil provided cutting bite for aggressive strumming. This humbucker/single-coil combination gave him enormous tonal range to switch between delicate arpeggios and powerful rhythm work.

Gibson Les Paul Standard

While not his primary choice, Buckley occasionally used a Les Paul for heavier tones, though he preferred the Telecaster's versatility for his dynamic playing style that ranged from intimate to explosive.

Gibson Les Paul Custom

Buckley's Gibson Les Paul Custom served as his go-to for heavier, thicker tones when he needed more sustain and warmth beyond what his modified Telecaster could deliver.

Fender Twin Reverb

The Twin Reverb's headroom and shimmering clean tone were central to Buckley's sound, providing the pristine platform for his dynamics and built-in spring reverb that added natural depth to his arpeggiated passages.

Vox AC30

Buckley occasionally used the AC30's breakup-prone character as an alternative to his main Twin Reverb, trading clean headroom for more organic overdrive when pursuing heavier tones.

Dunlop Cry Baby Wah

The Cry Baby wah was a key part of Buckley's modest pedalboard, used expressively to add dynamic character and vocal-like qualities to both clean passages and overdriven sections.