In the video titled "INSIDE: Charlie Puth Home Studio" by Caleb Simpson on YouTube, at the 0:32 timestamp, a Korg Trident polyphonic synthesizer can be seen positioned in the middle of a synth rack, directly above the Korg Triton Studio 88, confirming its use by Charlie Puth.

The Korg Trident is pictured at the bottom of this picture on Tyco's instagram page, and he states: "Pictured is every synth used to record Dive and Awake" (his first two albums).

In this interview with SOS, Dj Premier talks about some of the keyboards in his modern approach to music, saying, "When I constructed tracks in the past, I usually started with the samples, and then added the drums. Now it is usually the reverse. I may begin with keying a rhythm into the MPC, or play around with a little melody on my keyboards. This may be my Korg Trident, or my Roland Fantom, or my Yamaha Motif — I just got it and I'm still experimenting with it, but it has some really cool sounds."

When releasing their highly acclaimed album, 'A Deeper Understanding', Adam decided to put what synths were used on each track in the Liner notes and Credits.

On the song 'Strangest Thing' the Korg Trident is credited to be used by Adam.

Adam can also be seen quoting the use of the synth in the Boston Globe article with him. That article can be found here: https://www.bostonglobe.com/arts/music/2017/09/20/war-drugs-adam-granduciel-sweats-every-detail-pursuit-perfection/Ul3jUYasSWOoblcy8D790K/story.html

The Credits with all the listed synths can be found here: https://www.discogs.com/The-War-On-Drugs-A-Deeper-Understanding/release/10756085

can be seen in this post from May 19, 2016

On his official website, Legowelt describes the Korg Trident as visually striking, noting its wooden exterior, MS20-style knobs, and switches. However, he humorously critiques its functionality, calling it "supersexy but dumb as [expletive] on the inside."

In his My Studio feature for Attack Magazine, Mathew Jonson writes:

"This is my Trident and OB-12. Both amazing for pads and ambient sounds. The OB-12 is totally buggy and can explode the speakers with just small changes in parameters so I don’t really let my friends use it. It is super powerful though, aside from all the glitches. The Trident is probably best described as majestic. Literally it sounds like the angels flying down from the sky."

"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."

In this interview Rostam says he used a Korg Trident when making his song "Bike Dream"

In this article, William Orbit mentions buying a Korg Trident synthesizer.

In a Facebook post, Weval shared a photo of themselves working in the studio with the caption, "Working overtime at this place:) can't wait to let you hear the album." The image shows a Korg Trident synthesizer, indicating its use in their album production process.

Korg Trident Mk II is included in Andy McCluskey's equipment list, published in a 1993 issue of Sound on Sound.