Alesis A6 Andromeda Synthesizer

In this picture, Rob Swire of Knife Party (formerly of Pendulum) sits in his studio with the Alesis Andromeda A6 synthesizer next to him.

Disclosure show off their new Alesis A6 Andromeda Synthesizer in an Instagram "New toy..."

At 4:51 in the above video, the Andromeda is clearly visible.

The Alesis A6 Andromeda Synth can be seen in Showtek's studio setup.

The Alesis A6 Andromeda synth can be seen in Wolfgang Gartner's home studio in this Instagram photo. He says, "realized I only ever used this for like 3 sounds since I've bought it. time to tweak out."

In a video of Headhunterz in the studio working on his track "From Within", he plays chords on the impressive looking Alesis A6 Andromeda Synthesizer (around the 2:20 mark). Unfortunately this synth was discontinued in 2010.

”A couple of years ago, we were listening to a lot of these old Ron Hardy edits, and it was all so strange and primal and wrong and raw—exactly what excites me about dance music.”

While this synthesizer can be seen throughout much of this episode of WKNDR, viewers are treated to a close-up of it at the 21 second mark.

In the video, Richard Devine says, "In this corner these are some of my favorite synths..."

Alesis Andromeda 6 voice analogue synthesizer

Angerfist with an Alesis A6 in his studio

"I have the Juno-60 that I mentioned, an Alesis Andromeda, which is very popular these days. Everybody's putting out analogue synths again and the Andromeda is a late 90s synth but all analogue. It's probably somewhat anachronistic today because there's so much around like it now, but I love how it sounds. I have a Waldorf Microwave XTC that I worship and control with a software editor called Monstrum XT that allows me to randomise its parameters, as I'm not very good at programming synths. I've also got an Elektron Analog Four, but the rest of the stuff's been decommissioned. If I'm not using something, I tend to sell it and move on, so I'm not too sentimental about hardware synths."

The Alesis Andromeda sitting on a Yamaha CS-80 polysynth, inside Subconscious Studios, Los Angeles, 2011. The Andromeda was in the meantime sold on Subcon's official website.

For pads we usually use the Andromeda or try to layer something with the Prophet. With the Prophet there's a sort of Blade Runner-esque thing you can't really get from anything else. I use a lot of weird little freeware shit. [Krakli Software's] Cygnus is the best thing ever for spacey pads. It's like Absynth but just made for those sort of sounds in the background. If something that looks good comes out I just buy it.

Nik pictured performing in Holland with his Andromeda.

In terms of keyboards, Vrenna notes, “I just like big, shiny keyboards with lots of lights. My sampler is still an E-mu: the E4 Ultra. I still use it every day of my life. They discontinued them because they've gone software, as well with the new E-mu X Series, so I've been picking up used E-mu's out of the Recycler and eBay and building a couple more hardware samplers just so I have them.” His arsenal also includes a Waldorf Microwave XT, Kurzweil K2000/R, Roland V Synths, an old Virus updated “as far as it will go,” a Nord Lead 2, Alesis Andromeda A6 and “a good old trusty JP8000.”

5th down on PSB list of synths/ samplers

Equipment used in this song: Korg Poly 61, Polysix, Mono/Poly, Micro-preset M500; Roland TR-808, Juno 60, Alpha Juno 1&2; Jomox AirBase99; Touched-by-sound DRM1; Oberheim Matrix 1000; Alesis Andromeda A6; Dave Smith Tetra; MAM MB33 mk II; Akai MPC2500 (only for MIDI sequencing); Yamaha 01V96; Lexicon MPX500, MPX500, MPX1; Kenton Pro-2000 mk II, as well as a MIDI patchbay and additional preamps for my mixer.

In this video posted to Facebook, Bicep are seen using an array of synths and machines, last of which being the Alesis A6 Andromeda synthesizer.

This synth is listed on this site for PSB gear

spotted in the video

Ryan seen using the A6 Andromeda in the studio

"Russ: And you use the Alesis A6? Matt: Yeah." - At 5:15. [Original source](http://www.austindaze.com/2013/05/06/jamiroquai-in-monterrey-mexico/).

McConnell can be seen in this photo playing an Alesis Andromeda A6.

In the video where Moonlight Matters is taking Future Music Magazine on a tour of his studio, at 0:6:30 he says "So, let's move on. We are now moving on to the Andromeda. As I said it's probably the most versatile analog synth I have in my studio. The reason for that is because it just has a lot of modulation possibilities that other analog subtractive synths don't have".

in the left side on top of poly evolver

from the equipment list on his website

In this page from their official website listing their gear, The Duke says they use this keyboard in their studio.

The Alesis A6 Andromeda synth can be seen all through the video, facing the artist.