"Zawinul did not stop at the Wurlitzer and Fender Rhodes electric pianos he used in the 1960s. By the late 1960s he was extending his sonic palette with effects like phase shifters, Echoplexes, wah-wahs and ring modulators, and when synthesizers came on the market he was among the first to buy one (the EMS Putney). The list of synthesizers he has used since then — among them the ARP 2600, Rhodes Chroma, Oberheim Four-voice and Eight-voice, ARP Quadra, Sequential Prophet 5 and Prophet T8, Korg Trident, Oberheim Xpander, Korg VC10 vocoder, Emu Emulator, Casio CZ101, Korg DW8000, DSS1, DSM1 and M1 — reads like a synth museum's treasure list."

"Yes, it's more or less a children's toy, but it starred as the tinkly piano noise and half the bass on 'Never Land'. A certain Californian lady ran off with the original unit, but forgot the manual, so she won't have got far (especially with a sack of potatoes down the back of her knickers)."

At 20:30 you can see that my son Samiyam is using a "CZ-101"

In the Loretta music video on YouTube, you can see Cameron playing a Casio CZ-101 at 0:43, at 1:20, and at 2:28. Notice the pitch bend wheel that is located on the top left of the synth and the strap knob on the bottom right which are features of the CZ-101.

In this photo you can appreciate that is playing a CZ101 as well an SK1 and using a Toneworks multipedal.

On the Reverb site Deb Demure talks about his guitars, pedals, amps, synths and softwares he uses in Drab Majesty

These synthesizers were used during the recording of "Pateando Piedras" album and in their live performances

Casio CZ-101 and CZ-1000 can be seen for example in the minutes 52:32, 58:05 1:01:14

Included in Sonic's official equipment list

Although he's far from a virtuoso keyboard player, Midge prefers to arrange and perform his own keyboard lines allowing him, "to get it just right." Apart from the aforementioned Yamaha PS6100 keyboard he previously used one of Yamaha's cheap-ish "Portasound things with one speaker and preset rhythms." While using the PS 6100 as a compositional tool (and more recently Casio's CZ101) most of his studio work is carried out on the Emulator II sampling keyboard. With samplers being used on everything from Frankie Goes To Hollywood to Bruce Springsteen (his 'snare' sound) Midge brings in the Emulator only when it has a specific task to fulfil.

In a photo featured on Gearslutz, Arthur Russell is seen using a Casio CZ-101 synthesizer.

"But by the time we were making our first record, we were using a lot of other things, like a Casio CZ-101. Great, great instrument. That was the portamento noise at the beginning of "Chess Piece Face." We were pretty heavily into the Casio scene at that time."

Peter Kember is confirmed to use the Casio CZ-101 synthesizer, as highlighted by Adam Douglas on Reverb.com. The article states, "Of course, he added vocals, some percussion, and digital synthesizers as well, of which he owns a lot, from a Casio CZ-101 through to a number of home-model Yamaha PSR units."