Allen Ravenstine

According to an article by Bill Kopp in Musoscribe: Bill Kopp's Music Magazine, Allen Ravenstine used the EML ElectroComp 200 synthesizer while recording the fifteen-minute work "Terminal Drive," alongside bassist Albert Dennis.

Allen Ravenstine uses a Moog Theremini, as confirmed by Bill Kopp's Music Magazine, where it is noted that "He received a Moog Theremini as a gift, and soon thereafter purchased a Doepfer Dark Energy and a Rare Waves Grendel."

Allen Ravenstine is confirmed to use the Doepfer Dark Energy synthesizer, as mentioned in an article by Bill Kopp for Musoscribe. According to the article, "He received a Moog Theremini as a gift, and soon thereafter purchased a Doepfer Dark Energy and a Rare Waves Grendel. 'Today I work with analog synthesizers, some digital synthesizers, digital recordings of instruments, and Apple Logic,' he says."

In an interview with Freq, Allen Ravenstine stated, "All of the work I did for many years was with the EML 200 and the 101," confirming his use of the EML 101 Synthesizer.

In an interview, Allen Ravenstine stated, "As I have already mentioned, the Williamsburg Suites contain tracks from the EML 200 and the Haken Continuum," confirming his use of the Haken Continuum Fingerboard. This information is sourced from Modular Station's session featuring Allen Ravenstine.