Clairo can be seen using an Electro-Voice RE10 microphone in this Instagram post by Claire Cottrill on August 28, 2023. The mic grill appears more rounded in the photo, resembling the RE10, as opposed to the flatter grill of the RE15.

According to this transcription of a February 1982 issue of U2 Magazine, "Larry has a somewhat unusual drum set up. Not that the kit itself was unusual, but it was arranged in an unusual manner and had several unusual extras. The basic kit is a very impressive all black Tama Fiberstar - all single headed, and including a 24" kick drum, 16" and 18" floor toms, and a selection of rather deep rack toms. The snare was a Ludwig 14"x61 " steel shell and he also has a pair of Latin Percussion Timbale. The cymbals comprised Zildjian 18" thin ride; 18" thin crash; 18" medium crash; 18" pang and 21" ride, with Paiste 14" hi-hats on a Premier Trilock pedal. The rest of the stands are Tama. The kit is miked using Sennheiser 421's for the kick and the floor toms, Shure SM57's for rack toms and snare, Electro-voice RE10 on the hi-hat and AKG D190's on the rest. No overhead mikes."

This image shows Ronnie Van Zant using what appears to be an Electro-Voice RE10 microphone.

Musical artist quickly, quickly uses the Electro-Voice RE10 microphone, as confirmed by his Instagram post where he refers to it as his "desert island mic," noting its versatility by stating, "I have two of these, one of em stays under the snare and this one gets put to use on Licherally anything."

In the video "Yvonne Elliman - Love Me (1976)" uploaded by Classic Sounds 70s on YouTube, Yvonne Elliman is seen using an Electro-Voice RE635A microphone, identifiable by its distinct design features.

In an Instagram post, Jake Sherman shares details about his recording process for one of his albums. He explicitly mentions using the Electro-Voice RE10 microphone for his vocals, noting that it belonged to @jordanrosedrums' father.