At 2:15 in the Video, deadmau5 looks to the right at his Lemur and says, "Oh and this guy, this guy i have been taking on the road. This is a Lemur by Jazzmutant, And it's a uh multi-point touch screen which connects to your live rig, or what have you, via osc over the ethernet. Works a wonder!" Whilst messing around with the faders.

At 2:58 of a video of their performance of "Stronger" with Kanye West, Daft Punk can be seen using JazzMutant Lemur controllers.

Bryan Gardiner from Wired writes in this article, "Reznor and other band members use Lemurs during the 'electronic set." The touchscreen devices can be used to control a range of audio and visual aspects of the show on the fly.'"

In the photo from Coldplay's performance at the Royal Albert Hall, Jonny Buckland is seen with the JazzMutant Lemur Multitouch Modular Controller.

JazzMutant's site contains several photos of Justice performing live with the Lemur, saying "The backbone of [Justice's] setup consists in three synchronised Lemurs plugged into Ableton Live".

One of the original users of the Jazzmutant Lemur. When it was discontinued, Hawtin licensed the environment and has his company Liine code an IOS & Android version of the Lemur.

Used for Biophilia, as stated by mix engineer Damian Taylor in this October 13, 2011 SonicScoop interview.

Instead of relying on conventional instruments to write the songs for the album, Taylor worked within Björk’s specifications to create a suite of unique virtual instruments in Max/MSP that she could then manipulate with a variety of unusual devices while singing.

In place of a traditional instrument or sampler, she would be able to trigger and manipulate her sounds with a Logitech videogame controller, the Telsa-esque tabletop Reactable system, or a first-generation multi-touch screen called the JazzMutant Lemur.

“I think the simplest way to describe what this system allowed her to do, is that there’s no way you could have written these songs on a piano. Compositionally, it allows you to form your ideas and control them very precisely – but in a way that’s completely different from what I’ve experienced playing any other instrument.”

"So the Lemur is essentially the heart of the whole operation... it's cool because we can design the interface to do whatever it is we want." (0:53)

At the bottom of the article you can see the Lemur in the list of gear he used for Foley Room.

The item can be seen 14:22 into this video

In this video we can see joe hahn using lemur for trigerring the synth samples

A screenshot from an 18-year-old YouTube video clearly shows Josh Freese using the JazzMutant Lemur Multitouch Modular Controller on his drum setup for creating drum beats in some Nine Inch Nails songs. This same Lemur was also used by Trent Reznor at the time.