Latimer used it on Vopos

"I think the snare and the bass sound are absolutely horrific, we used to have to eq them to death to get anything. The rest of the sounds I love, you can't get them anywhere else — it's just that bass and snare that are bad. Now when I use the 808 I don't use its bass and snare, I get them to trigger the Drumulator's bass and snare, a hybrid of the Drumulator and the 808. The 808's hi-hats are great, and the congas — they don't sound anything like congas, but they have such a character to them."

"For percussion we used the Drumulator mostly, for bass and snare sounds, and also the ARP 2600 for tomtoms and loads of other percussive effects. I think it was good to use the Drumulator, because up till then we'd always used completely synthetic percussion set-ups, Simmons and things. We actually treated the Drumulator sounds quite heavily with ambience though, we didn't use them straight."

"At the other end of the studio I just have a Drumulator, DX7, grand piano and various guitars."

Alan Howarth, known for his collaborations with John Carpenter, uses the E-mu Drumulator drum machine. This is evidenced by a user-uploaded photo showing Howarth with the equipment.

In a studio tour featured on MusicRadar Tech's YouTube channel, Sharooz showcases the E-mu Drumulator as part of his setup.

This showcase a snippet of the interview that Marty O'Donnell did with his long friend Michael Salvatori, which Marty shown the gear they owned during the early 1980s. As shown in the highlight 38:30.

Marty'O Donnell recalls owning the E-mu Drumulator in this new studio, as seen in this studio picture.

Today the record's equipment list reads like a catalogue of might-have-beens. But four years ago, it was state-of-the-art stuff: Oberheim DMX drum machine, Octave-Plateau Voyetra 8 synth, Drumulator...

"We had a LinnDrum II box, a drumulator drum box, a Roland Super Jupiter synthesizer, a Fairlight synthesizer, a DX7 keyboard, a rack of guitars, a Steinberger Bass, a Fender Stratocaster and a Gretsch maple drum kit. Those instruments were the kind of workhorse elements to the sound."

"I worked with the first Simmons drum kit that was ever made with a band called Landscape, on a single of theirs. The thing was a whole bunch of wires and PCBs sitting on the couch at the back of the studio - it hadn't even been put into a box at that time. To tune them you had to take a screwdriver and just turn a preset pot -'yeah that sounds like a bass drum'. In those days there were no pads to hit or anything, it was just strange things being triggered off this peculiar time code again. Of course, it has now become the big thing — everyone triggers everything all the time. I saw a real drum kit the other day and I couldn't believe my eyes! I think I've only recorded one real drum kit in the last three years, otherwise it has all been Simmons or Linn or Drumulator etc."

In the image, to the left of Joseph Johnson, Guy Grengs is seen playing his E-mu Drumulator. Joseph Johnson has confirmed that this instrument was used in unreleased recordings.