The notion that Daft Punk used a Moog Modular for Random Access Memories is mistaken, and probably based on the fact that a modular was used on the album track with Giorgio Moroder - who of course did use a Moog Modular. It is much more likely that the group's very large Modcan A system was used instead

Paul playing a moog modular synthesizer during “ram” recording sessions.

George played his Moog synthesizer on the Abbey Road album (Because/Here comes the sun/I Want you(She's so heavy)/Maxwell's Silver Hammer.)

jay watson playing Moog synthe.

The Moog Modular is featured in the "Studio Equipment List" from Vince Clarke's website.

Keith Emerson is known for his use of the Moog Modular Synthesizer, as highlighted in the Emerson Moog Modular System feature by Moog Music.

1976 As above, plus Moog Synthesizer IIIp & Sequencer Complement B portable (these 4 parts are 'The Big Moog'), Mellotron, two Farfisa Syntorchestras, AKG BX 15 reverb, early PPG

Brian Wilson was an early pioneer in integrating synthesizers into mainstream pop music. Notably, he used the Moog Modular Synthesizer in several tracks. The earliest example is "Cool, Cool Water," where rain noises and a raindrop rhythm were crafted using the synth's white noise generator and envelope filters. Wilson continued to incorporate the Moog in subsequent releases, including "Don't Go Near the Water," "Funky Pretty," and the 'Mount Vernon & Fairway' EP from 1973's 'Holland.' Other tracks featuring innovative synth work include "Sweet Mountain" by American Spring, "I Wanna Pick You Up," and "You Need a Mess of Help to Stand Alone," which utilized a ring modulator. This information is detailed in a discussion on Smileysmile, highlighting Wilson's experimental use of synthesizers.

Moog Modular synth is here. He says that he made I Feel Love by Donna Summer with this monster.

This site states that Morrison used a Moog Modular Synthesizer on the song "Strange Days."

Wendy Carlos is pictured using a Moog Modular Synthesizer, as shown in a user-uploaded photo on Buzzfeed.

On June 5th, John Foxx will be taking his group The Maths to the Roundhouse in Chalk Farm London for a one-off performance of his classic album Metamatic. Now, after our feature on Benge's synths was such a hit with you lot, we thought that some of you might like to get warm under the collar and quivery of the finger tip to learn what John Foxx will be packing in the back of the van for the Roundhouse show - please check out the mouthwatering list below, and have a look at some John Foxx & The Maths on YouTube while you're at it. Find out more about this incredible event (which also features a DJ set by Gary Numan and Ade Fenton) at the Roundhouse website. John Foxx'Metatronic best-of is out now.

Synthesizers:

ARP Odyssey x 2, ARP Sequencers x 2, Crumar Multiman, EDP Wasp, Korg MonoPoly, Korg 700, Logan String Machine, Moog Mini x 2, Moog Modular plus Sequencers, Moog Opus 3, Roland Modular System 100m x 10 Modules, Roland SH2, Roland SH-101, Roland Juno 60, Sequential Circuits Multitrack

Drum machines:

Amdek Percussion Synthesiser, Boss Dr Rhythm, Linn Drum, Klone Drum, Roland CR78, Roland TR808

Effects & Processors:

Boss Chorus, Boss Flanger, Boss Phaser, Electro Harmonix electric mistress Flanger, Furman Spring Reverb, Ibanez AD80 Analog Delay, Maestro PS-1 Phase Shifter, Mu-tron Phasor, MXR Phase 100, Roland Space echo RE-201

Other Equipment

Tascam & Revox Analogue Reel to Reel Tape Machines