Latest about Seymour Duncan
Joe Bonamassa and Seymour Duncan put pre-CBS tones on the menu with “Greenburst” Strat pickup set
The hottest mod of the year? These replicate the same gray-bottomed single-coils in the ’64 Stratocaster that stopped Bonamassa in his tracks at Norman’s Rare Guitars
Give your Tele some OG vintage tone with the Seymour Duncan Joe Bonamassa 1950 Broadcaster pickups
Demoing these Tele-friendly single-coils on a Squier is a power move from Bonamassa as he compares and contrasts with a vintage original from Nerdville
Seymour Duncan and ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons team up for blazing new Tele and Les Paul pickups
There's a hotter-than-hell Hades humbucker set to soup-up your own Pearly Gates at home, and the Red Devil single-coil sized 'bucker for dropping into your Tele's bridge position
Seymour Duncan makes a great pickup even better as it gives the Phat Cat P-90 the Silencer treatment
Available in Vintage and Hot bridge pickup configurations, with nickel or gold coverings, these would make for a compelling non-invasive mod to the Les Paul or SG in your life
Seymour Duncan serves up hum-free Hot Chicken Stack and Tele pickups for modern country players
Heat and versatility is back on the menu as these aftermarket Stack pickups cater for country guitarists in an era of high-gain and high-volume, offering vintage tone with no hum
Seymour Duncan launches alt.metal Blackout humbucker – the ultimate mod for low-end riffmongers?
Available for six or seven-string guitars, the alt.metal Blackout is literally built to chug, for players who tune to C# or lower
“I can only say I am 1,000% happy with the end result”: Seymour Duncan and Eric Gales team up for a pickup set to give your S-style a “perfect balance of vintage warmth and modern clarity”
We might not be able to play like the blues-rock phenom but now we can feed our Strat what Gales' Magneto RawDog has been eating
Seymour Duncan and Brandon Ellis team up for the Dyad Parallel Axis, a high-output humbucker that proves you don’t need active pickups for gnarly metal tone
The Black Dahlia Murder guitarist says the Dyad “offers a chewier, mid-range focused sound for guitarists looking for more body out of their instrument in standard tunings”
