The interview was carried out by the magazine's deputy editor David Mead, who met Moore in a London hotel to discuss the Ulsterman's mentor and friend, Peter Green. The newly published Guitarist magazine interview dates from 1995. The famously shy Moore was buried in Brighton - his home for the last 15 years of his life - after dying from a heart attack in his sleep at the age of 58 during a holiday in Spain. "We're possibly looking at June, but there's no reason that the less-documented stuff couldn't go out before that." What will actually go in the sale is unclear at this moment. "Quite a few of the bits have been viewed by one of the top-end auction houses.
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Receive today's headlines directly to your inbox every morning and evening, with our free daily newsletter.Įnter email address This field is required Sign Up Some of it might find its way to auction websites, so anybody can bid on it, fans for example, and get a little piece of that heritage.ĭaily Headlines & Evening Telegraph Newsletter "It's just trying to find the best way to do it. "But there's a lot of stuff left and it's made to be played, to make a noise with, so somebody should make a noise with it. Graham, who has been given the responsibility of organising the auction, said: "A chunk of it will be retained by the estate for the time being.
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Reports suggest that Moore owned lock-ups full of guitars, amplifiers, cabinets, pedals and much more. Moore's estate has hinted at a sale coming up later this year, with some pieces being offered in online auctions.įor more than two decades Graham Lilley looked after Moore and his kit. He's been dead for almost five years, but now a previously unpublished interview with Guitarist magazine has come to light, along with an opportunity to bag some of the axes and amps he once used. Fans of the late Thin Lizzy guitarist Gary Moore could soon have a chance to own instruments once played by the Belfast-born music legend.
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