Photo: Lygonstreet (Wikimedia Commons) · CC BY-SA 4.0
Emily Green uses a 1956 Silvertone Stratotone and a Reverend Double Agent, with a Boss Blues Driver, handpainted ZVEX Fuzz Factory, Pearl Parametric EQ and a Boss DD-5 delay on her board. Cameron Winter has said he loves Bob Dylan's Blonde on Blonde and Arthur Russell's World of Echo.
“It’s like a baseball bat. It doesn’t play like any modern guitar I’ve ever used.”
“The Reverend is the first guitar I bought for myself,”
“I throw an EQ on to emphasize the highs and lows and I don’t really touch the mids.”
Independent research by truerecs: every item links to the public source it comes from.
“It’s like a baseball bat. It doesn’t play like any modern guitar I’ve ever used.”
“The Reverend is the first guitar I bought for myself,”
“I throw an EQ on to emphasize the highs and lows and I don’t really touch the mids.”
“You can just set it to repeat forever, very fast, and it won’t blow up on you.”
“[I love] the guitars on Television’s Marquee Moon.”
“I got about to Blonde on Blonde before I started looping everything from ’63 to ’66.”
“Those songs still have deep early childhood attachments”
“When I listened to Glenn Branca’s The Ascension, I had my brains blown out.”
“It was a really, really deep mood piece.”
“I got an iPod Nano for my birthday and a little speaker when I was seven, so I could listen to music in my room.”
Geese uses the Silvertone 1956 Stratotone Newport H42/2 (guitarworld.com, January 2026). Geese uses the Reverend Guitars Double Agent (guitarworld.com, February 2026).
Emily Green uses a 1956 Silvertone Stratotone Newport H42/2 from RetroFret in Brooklyn, which she plays on about half the new record live, and a blue and silver Reverend Double Agent, the first guitar she bought for herself.
Her board runs a worn Boss Blues Driver and a handpainted ZVEX Fuzz Factory into a Pearl Parametric EQ, and she has said the Boss DD-5 delay is essential on the road.
Cameron Winter has said he loves Bob Dylan's 1963 to 1966 run up to Blonde on Blonde, the Beatles' Magical Mystery Tour, Glenn Branca's The Ascension and Arthur Russell's World of Echo, and named Springsteen's "Atlantic City".
Emily Green has said she loves the guitars on Television's Marquee Moon, which keep her reaching for guitars like her Reverend Double Agent.
Geese are the Brooklyn rock band of Cameron Winter, Emily Green, Dominic DiGesu and Max Bassin, behind Getting Killed. This guide covers Emily Green's guitars and pedals and the records and books Cameron Winter and Green have named.
truerecs put this guide together from public videos, interviews and posts. Each item says how we know and links to the source. Geese didn't write it or choose anything on it. How we source gear guides.
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