The Zakk Wylde Les Paul BFG embodies the mammoth tone and over-the-top rock attitude of its name sake, and offers all the equipment necessary to undertake your own scorched-earth attack on your local music scene: from its rough-hewn bookmatched maple top, to its rounded ’50s-spec neck with ebony fingerboard, to its sizzling EMG 81 and 85 humbucking pickups — all approved by the Wylde man himself — the Zakk Wylde Les Paul BFG is primed to deliver the message, in a big way. Zakk Wylde Les Paul Custom Plus Bullseye is a thoroughbred, pureblooded shred machine. It offers a solid and single-cut mahogany body, set-in neck joint, active EMG 81/85ZW pickups, and quality hardware. Cream/Black Bullseye, with gloss finish and gold hardware, is the only available color option. Other important features include a C-shaped. Gibson Les Paul Custom 5.2kg Zakk Wylde Bullseye EMG 81 85 Set + COA & Case.

Over the course of his career he played in various groups and performed an eclectic range of music including blues, hard rock, heavy metal, and jazz fusion.Influenced by Peter Green and Eric Clapton, Moore began his career in the late 1960s when he joined Skid Row, with whom he released two albums. Robert William Gary Moore (4 April 1952 – 6 February 2011) was a Northern Irish musician, singer and songwriter. These were great years for Gibson, the shear quality and feel of the guitars were out of this world! You’re essentially getting a brand new guitar for the price of a used! See many detailed photos included!Gibson Custom is honored to work with Wylde to create a guitar that features his trademark bullseye graphics, EMG humbucking pickups and raw, unfinished necks. The Zakk Wylde Les Paul from Gibson Custom is the ultimate weapon for guitarists looking to hack out anything from metal to grunge to the most raw shred styles.For sale is a Gibson Custom Shop Les Paul Custom Zakk Wylde Camo with original case and COA.

Moore continued to release new music throughout his later career, collaborating with other artists from time to time. In 1990, he returned to his roots with Still Got the Blues, which became the most successful album of his career. During the 1980s, Moore transitioned into playing hard rock and heavy metal with varying degrees of international success. Moore began his solo career in the 1970s and achieved major success with 1978's ' Parisienne Walkways', which is considered his signature song.

He credited his father for getting him started in music. He grew up near Belfast's Stormont Estate with four siblings. Later he was honoured by Gibson and Fender with several signature model guitars.Robert William Gary Moore was born in Belfast on 4 April 1952, the son of Winnie, a housewife, and Robert Moore, a promoter who ran the Queen's Hall ballroom in Holywood. For most of his career, Moore was heavily associated with Peter Green's famed 1959 Gibson Les Paul guitar. Irish singer-songwriter Bob Geldof said that 'without question, was one of the great Irish bluesmen'. He was voted one of the greatest guitarists of all time on respective lists by Total Guitar and Louder.

However, after a medical leave of absence, Lynott was asked to leave Skid Row by the band's bassist Brush Shiels, who had taken over lead vocal duties. He and Moore soon became friends, and they shared a bedsit in Ballsbridge. At the time, the group were fronted by vocalist Phil Lynott. Career Skid Row After moving to Dublin, Moore joined Irish blues rock band Skid Row. A year later, his parents separated.

Thin Lizzy Moore (right) with Thin Lizzy in early 1974.After leaving Skid Row, Phil Lynott formed the hard rock group Thin Lizzy. In retrospect, Moore stated: 'Skid Row was a laugh but I don't have really fond memories of it, because at the time I was very mixed up about what I was doing.' In 1987, Moore was asked to sell the rights to the name 'Skid Row' to the American heavy metal band of the same name, which he eventually did for $35,000. Moore had become frustrated by Skid Row's 'limitations', opting to start a solo career. After the album 34 Hours in 1971, and tours supporting The Allman Brothers Band and Mountain amongst others, Moore decided to leave the band.

Brian Robertson eventually returned to the group, before leaving for good in 1978. After finishing the tour, Lynott asked Moore to join the band on a permanent basis, but he declined. While he enjoyed his time in the band, Moore felt it wasn't good for him, stating: 'After a few months I was doing myself in, drinking and high on the whole thing.' In 1977, Moore rejoined Thin Lizzy for a tour of the United States after guitarist Brian Robertson injured his hand in a bar fight. Moore then left Thin Lizzy in April 1974. The song was later included on Thin Lizzy's fourth album Nightlife. During his time with the group, Moore recorded three songs with them, including ' Still in Love with You', which he co-wrote.

Moore subsequently said he had no regrets about leaving the band, 'but maybe it was wrong the way I did it. He had become fed up with the band's increasing drug use and the effects it was having on their performance. However, Moore abruptly left Thin Lizzy that July in the middle of another tour. The record was a success, being certified gold in the UK.

Solo career In 1973, Moore released the album Grinding Stone, which was credited to The Gary Moore Band. A recording of the concert was released as One Night in Dublin: A Tribute to Phil Lynott. He joined the stage with former Thin Lizzy members again in August 2005, when a bronze statue of Lynott was unveiled in Dublin. Following Lynott's death in January 1986, Moore performed with members of Thin Lizzy at the Self Aid concert the following May. Some of the performances were released on the live album Life. But I just had to leave.' Thin Lizzy would eventually disband in 1983 with Moore making guest appearances on the band's farewell tour.

He recorded the album Dirty Fingers, which was shelved in favour of the more 'radio-oriented' G-Force album, which came out in 1980. After leaving Thin Lizzy in 1979, Moore relocated to Los Angeles where he signed a new recording contract with Jet Records. The song reached number eight on the UK Singles Chart and is considered Moore's signature song. It spawned the hit single ' Parisienne Walkways', which also featured Phil Lynott on lead vocals and bass. While still a member of Thin Lizzy, Moore released his first proper solo album Back on the Streets in 1978.

Moore and Lynott performed the hit single ' Out in the Fields', which reached the top five in both Ireland and the UK. In 1985, Moore released his fifth solo album Run for Cover, which featured guest vocals by Phil Lynott and Glenn Hughes. For the supporting tour, they were joined by former Rainbow bassist Craig Gruber and drummer Bobby Chouinard, who were later replaced by Ozzy Osbourne bassist Bob Daisley and former Roxy Music drummer Paul Thompson, respectively. The album also saw the addition of keyboardist Neil Carter, who would continue to push Moore in this new musical direction.

For the accompanying tour, former Black Sabbath drummer Eric Singer joined Moore's backing band. The album also spawned the hit single ' Over the Hills and Far Away', which charted in nine countries. A blend Celtic folk music, blues and rock, the album proved to be another success, being certified platinum in Sweden, gold in Finland and Norway, as well as silver in the UK. Following Phil Lynott's death, Moore dedicated his sixth solo album, 1987's Wild Frontier, to him. Glenn Hughes was supposed to join the band on bass, but due to his substance abuse problems, he was replaced by Bob Daisley. For the album's supporting tour, Paul Thompson was replaced by drummer Gary Ferguson.

However, he was replaced by Chris Slade for the supporting tour.