Ken (K.K.) Downing/Judas Priest: A guitar pedal board,Give me what made the tones on everything from British Steel to Turbo. Each album a little different, but all great tones.
Ya might wanna give Painkiller a spin!..Well, I may keep my ol‘ vinyl. It‘s all on there. Actually stopped buying with Screaming for Vengeance. The 70s were the best anyway.
The early Priest albums, with the Rangemaster into a JMP have their best guitar tones. So raw. So mean.Ken (K.K.) Downing/Judas Priest: A guitar pedal board,
1970s/80s,
comprising: MXR Phase 100, MXR Graphic Equalizer, a Cry Baby Super, Schaller Wha-Wha, an echo switch and very early Rangemaster treble boost replica and control box, in wooden case with removable lid, 26in x 16in x 6in (66cm x 40.6cm x 15.2cm)
Footnotes
- Provenance:
The property of Ken Downing.
This was used from the late 70s until the early 80s, for albums and tours, including 'Stained Class', 'Killing Machine', 'British Steel' and 'Point Of Entry'.
Absolutely! Scott Travis joined the band in such a way that he made himself an important part of the band's sound from that point forward.Ya might wanna give Painkiller a spin!..
The drumming alone is worth the price of admission!
Did he sink all his money into this? Wouldn't the corporation take these losses? Why is he personally out so much because of this?It's very sad to see KK Downing, someone who I admired in metal music from one of my favorite bands, take a kick in the teeth over his financial investment in his country club/golf course failed to the point where it would force him to sell his estate/song rights/book royalties/personal music gear that created all of the great music that I listened to & seen in concert, be taken away by the auctioneers to relinquish his debts. I'm sure someone out there will be fortunate to buy his gear collection. I wish that he didn't invest in the country club/golf course, lived simply with his wealth/royalties, and not be forced into selling his estate. No one deserves to go out that way in the end of their careers and into retirement.
Guitar George