The large hollow bodied Guitars he plays are Gibson Byrdland guitars. He also plays a red, white & blue bodied Gibson Les Paul. The third guitar he uses on stage is a custom made "Quicksilver". The white Byrdland, emboldened with his name in gold, is known as "The Great White Buffalo".
Stranglehold, Hey Baby, Baby Please Don't Go, and many others.
Gibson Byrdland.
No. Just a great guitar player who acts wild.
"Johnson" is a brand name for guitar, but, if you're asking if Johnson is a name brand guitar as in "quality" guitar, then I would say no. Johnson is an inexpensive guitar somewhat suitable for beginners.
No, believe it or not he taught himself, it's well documented
cliff davies
Yes
See the link below.
No. Warren Nugent is Ted Nugents father. Mr. Green Jeans was played by actor Hugh Brannum.
Stranglehold, Hey Baby, Baby Please Don't Go, and many others.
No, Mr. Rogers is not Ted Nugent's dad. Fred Rogers, known for his children's television program "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," and Ted Nugent, a musician and political activist, are not related. They come from different backgrounds and generations, with no familial connection between them.
A quote from the film "Juno":Juno MacGuff: I named my guitar "Roosevelt"-not Ted, Franklin. You know, the cute one, with polio.
No, Mr. Green Jeans was not Ted Nugent's dad. Mr. Green Jeans was a character played by actor Hugh Brannum on the children's television show "Captain Kangaroo." Ted Nugent, the rock musician and political activist, is not related to Brannum.
Ted Nugent's Ford Bronco is a 1976 model. It gained attention when he used it for various promotional and personal purposes, reflecting his adventurous lifestyle. The vehicle has become associated with his image as a rock musician and outdoorsman.
July 22 1990
Gibson Byrdland.
No.