In the YouTube video titled "Dave Grohl - Play [Keys in Master Version]" by painmanist, Dave Grohl is seen using a Fender Rhodes Mark I Stage 73.

In a live performance of "My Doorbell" by The White Stripes at Rock Am Ring in 2007, Jack White can be seen using a Wurlitzer, not a Fender Rhodes Mark I Stage 73, as previously mentioned.

In this Sound On Sound article, there is this photo of Turner playing a Fender Rhodes Stage 73 electric piano.

Jonny can be seen playing a Rhodes Stage Piano Mark I 73 in this live performance.

Thom Yorke is noted to use the Fender Rhodes Mark I Stage 73, as detailed on the King of Gear Tumblr page.

Used on The 2nd Law, on "Animals" and "The 2nd Law: Isolated System"

The item can be seen at 0:43 where Calvin Harris zooms in the name of the instrument.

If you know how a Fender Rhodes sounds, you can clearly notice that Paul McCartney uses one of these instruments during Rockshow. You can also see the back of the Rhodes in 0:50 and 1:05 and the left side in 1:07 while Paul uses it. If you listen to the intro of the song Magneto and Titanium Man you can lock fast that he uses a that kind of instrument. The film Rockshow was recorded during the "Wings over America Tour" in 1976. The title of the video says it was in 79 but it was in 76. The Rhodes Mark 2 was published in 1979 so it can only be that one which was released before the film Rockshow was recorded. So it can't be a Mark 2. Proof URL: fenderrhodes.com/pianos/mark2.html

The keyboard can be seen in the video interview at 7:48 under Mac's Roland Juno 60.

Dan plays a Fender Rhodes Mark 1 Stage 73 piano on Oceans and Streams live at the Crystal Ballroom. You can see that it's a Mark 1 at about 1:58.

He uses this in Hole in Your Heart.

John Paul Jones playing a Fender Rhodes Mark 1 with Led Zeppelin on June 2, 1973 in San Francisco, California. The Keyboards of Led Zeppelin & John Paul Jones website covers Jones's use of Rhodes electric pianos over the years:

The Rhodes Suitcase was used on the early Led Zeppelin tours from 1971 to 1973, often with a covering showing Jones's famous rune/symbol over the speaker box.

In 1973, the "Suitcase" model was replaced by a Stage 73 model -- a similar piano, but with no speaker box. Instead, it had chrome legs to support it. It was fed to two 1960's Fender Dual Showman amplifiers so it could be as loud as the guitar amps. The Stage 73 is the Rhodes seen on the famous "No Quarter" portion of The Song Remains The Same film. The Rhodes Stage 73 model was used on the 1973 and 1975 tours.

For the 1977 tour, a third Rhodes model was used -- the larger Stage 88. It too had chrome legs for a stand, but had a full-length keyboard with 88 notes (the same number of keys as a standard piano).