Epiphone | Joe Bonamassa Signature "Lazarus" LES PAUL
Bonamassa's Rare Burst Rises From The Ashes Once Again In A Spot-In Reissue
Joe Bonamassa teams up with Epiphone once more to release the Epiphone Joe Bonamassa Signature "Lazarus" 1959 LP Standard, a spot-on replica of his 1959 Les Paul Standard.
The stuff of legend, "Lazarus" was discovered on one of Bonamassa's "guitar safaris," poorly kept and refinished in red paint. After painstaking restoration, the guitar's original figured maple top shines like new.
To recreate this stunning transformation, Epiphone outfits the Joe Bonamassa Signature "Lazarus" 1959 LP Standard with an AAAA-grade flame maple veneer over a mahogany body with a maple cap, rounding it out with dual BurstBucker pickups, '50s-style wiring with CTS potentiometers and Mallory capacitors, and a vintage-style case emblazoned with Bonamassa graphics.
For a piece of history that's here to stay, preorder your Joe Bonamassa Signature "Lazarus" 1959 LP Standard now.
SHOP EPIPHONE
Related Posts
Gibson Custom Shop Murphy Lab Acoustic Collection
The Gibson Custom Shop has continued crafting instruments worthy of the brand’s Banner-era slogan, “Only a Gibson is Good Enough,” since 1993. Over 30 years after Tom Murphy first embarked upon decades of research and experimentation for the brand's Custom, Art, and Historic Division—Gibson Guitars has expanded the Murphy Lab Division with the foundation of a whole new facility!
View Details
Focusrite 4th Gen Scarlett Interfaces
With a 69 dB gain range, Focusrite’s 4th-generation Scarlett mic pres bring the clearest and most detailed recording quality available from a Focusrite audio interface to the entire Scarlett lineup! Equipped with the same studio-grade converters as Focusrite’s flagship RedNet interfaces, found in countless high-end studios worldwide, the new Focusrite Scarlett 4th Generation audio interfaces boast a huge dynamic range of 120 dB.
View Details
Gibson Les Paul Standard Custom Color Editions
While the original Gibson Les Paul Standard models may have kicked off the Golden Era of electric guitar design, just a few years after the first Goldtop models were released, musical instrument manufacturers began looking for alternative color options to broaden their potential customer base. By the mid-’50s, the car craze was in full swing, and guitar manufacturers like Gibson turned to the automotive industry for new colors to help inspire would-be Les Paul lovers with a wider assortment of custom finish options.
View Details