In the YouTube video "The Strokes - Live TRNSMT 2022," Nick Valensi is seen using a Magnatone Twilighter amplifier alongside his JC 40.

“The Magnatone Twilighter is what I used mainly on this record [Rival Sons' Hollow Bones], which I still don’t own, it was one Dave had so I’ll have to reach out to him and grab one. It’s a really, really great sounding amp. It’s very versatile. So that was my live off-the-floor amp and my friends at Supro sent a bunch of stuff out. I tried all of them and they’re all really good but the one that won for us was the Coronado 2x10. I did all the overdubbing with that amp, it was all we needed; the Twilight and Coronado. I know everybody thinks you need Marshalls and all these huge amps but it’s very difficult to record big amps in the studio and get them to sound big and right. The air, force and volume doesn’t translate through a microphone. It certainly doesn’t translate to Pro Tools, and doesn’t really translate to tape. We’ve just learned through history that these smaller amps really end up sounding much, much larger. And it works every time.”

Featured in this June 16, 2021 "News" post on the official Magnatone website.

Brand new custom set of Twilighters headed to Jason Isbell. These sound even better than they look

In an article by The Bluegrass Situation, Adrianne Lenker of Big Thief praises the Magnatone Twilighter, stating, "I think this is the best amp in the world," highlighting her preference for this combo guitar amplifier.

In this Reverb article Buck Meek and Adrianne Lenker talk about using Magnatone Twilighters, with custom-built devices to change the volume controls via a footswitch:

Both Lenker and Meek have an auxiliary robotic box that controls gain-staging on their Magnatone Twilighters via a foot pedal. Meek has been using this with the band for several years, with Lenker getting one more recently.

In this video, Brent Mason plays and discusses a Magnatone Twilighter amplifier.

Ruben Block is associated with the Magnatone Twilighter amplifier, as mentioned in an advertisement by Haarguitars.

"For my gigs I have a Magnatone [Twilighter] amp, the reissue that Ted Kornblum has been doing, and they’re just incredible—they’ve got the greatest tone."

I recently treated myself and got one of the new Magnatone Twilighters. That’s the nicest amp I’ve ever heard, so I’ve been smitten with it since I got it. I use the frequency modulation on it pretty consistently throughout playing, even with the intensity very low, just to give the guitar a little more character and warbliness, very subtle. I got it six months ago, so the next touring cycle it will be my regular amp.

Used with the Basic Cable Band and Fab Faux, as mentioned on Vivino's ThroBak artist page.

Q: What amps are you using right now?

JV: The minute I got to California it was like getting to Fender heaven. I got a '53 Tweed Deluxe, a '64 Blackface Vibrolux, a 4x10 Bassman. My go to amp for recording right now in a '61 brown Princeton with a 10" speaker, one tone and the greatest vibrato. On Conan I am using a wonderful Magnatone Twilighter (1x12) that is just stellar. I've also got a Longhorn Texas Tru Tone (Tweed 1x12) from Austin, Texas that is a really great amp. I use pedals on Conan, and in the Fab Faux because I am simulating record sounds in that gig, but if I am playing a blues gig or playing with Al Kooper or Lee Rocker I just plug straight into the amp - I call that playing unsafe guitar, nothing between you and the amp! I won't try a guitar in anything but a small tube amp. I use my '61 Princeton every time I test a new guitar out. It's important to have a consistent amp when trying out a guitar.

Liam Finn's amps get introduced at 19:56

Interviwer: "And which Magnatone is that?

Vickrey: "It's, uh, I think it's called a Twilighter, it's 2x12. It's just insanely- I bought the original one from you in like 1996!"