Moog Prodigy Synthesizer

"We're going analog today!"

"This one was one of my first also, probably the third synth I bought. It's been with us since 'She's in Control.' It did us good. 'Woman Friend' is that, and stuff on second album too. Lots of leads, lots of basses. You can instantly go from a great bass to great Minimoog sounding leads. It's simpler and it doesn't take as much room also. It's got a lot of hidden subby low-end that if you want to have that power at the bottom of your track then you have it in there. The Moog Prodigy actually cuts through more than the Minimoog."

Mr FijiWiji posted a photo of a Moog Prodigy Synthesizer with the caption, "Got to borrow this bad boy ;))) can't wait to sample it. The perks of having a girlfriend whose father is also into audio production."

there is moog prodigy in their studio.

Next to the KX-101.

Used by Scott in his gig at Santa Ana.

Trent used a Moog Prodigy and the album "Pretty Hate Machine."

Fletch's first synth which he was persuaded by Vince Clarke to buy for £295 in in July of 1980 from HONKY-TONK MUSIC store in Hadleigh, Essex. Andrew Fletcher appears using a Moog Prodigy in two different performances at the UK tv show "Top of the Pops" in 1981 and he is also seen using in in the 'Just Can't Get Enough' Music Video along with other live performances, he eventually passed the Prodigy onto Alan Wilder when he moved onto a Moog Source.

Included in gear list

Underneath an overview picture of a private studio it says: "The keyboards at the far end are a Moog Prodigy,..."

Synth on his left on the background, used on the fourth track and mentioned explicitly at the end of the video...

at the top we can see his moog prodigy..

Showed up in a list of Ryo Okumoto’s gear on the Spock’s Beard official website.

In this photo, Moog Prodigy Synthesizer is visible in the top right corner.

Atari Teenage Riot “Live At Brixton Academy 1999” credits: Synthesizer [SH-101], Effects [Moog Filter, Ring Modulator], Sampler [Yamaha A-3000, 2x Yamaha SU-10], Synthesizer [Moog Prodigy] – Nic Endo

Howard Jones plays live using Moog Prodigy.

Seen on 4:03 in this live performance.

Taken from instagram picture of MusikExpress Magazine's upcoming article.

Made by: Moog Electronics (USA) from 1979-1984 Release date: 1979 Type: Monophonic Analogue synthesizer Designed by: Rich Walborn, Tony Marchese Original price: £295 Current price: £225 About: This was the very first synth that Liam bought. He just purchased a keyboard with the intention of making a few songs for fun. It inspired the name of band whilst recording their first demo tape. Liam wrote the name "The Prodigy" to the demo tape that he gave to Keith and Leeroy. But now the Moog have now gone bust, but 11000 Prodigy's were produced from 1979-84 so you shouldn't have any problem finding one. Used: Liam has used this machine in all his first tracks! Nowadays you can still sometimes see this machine in live shows. Gear info: Probably Moog´s biggest selling synth next to Minimoog. Unlike many other Moogs that are being sold this was truly a performance keyboard not a novelty toy. If you want that fat analog sound that is becoming very popular again this is it. Dual Oscillator/Triple Waveform each Osc. Has both Filter and Loudness contour controls. The Prodigy is a simple, dual-oscillator analogue monosynth with a single filter and two three-stage envelopes. It also has oscillator sync. As a beginner's analogue keyboard, though, it's clearly laid out and easy to use. It's used commonly in techno-electronica. Pretty handy for that 'fat' bass sound that you can't quite get from anything other than a Moog. Also great for making weird effects, leads, and percussion sounds. This keyboard will do everything from Full Out Analog Bass Lines to Screaming Techno Synth sounds to Monster Leads. Not at all a bad synthesizer, but very limited in programming and flexibility. And the first models had no external control inputs. The Prodigy is not the best Moog ever made, but it was particularly successful in the UK. It has been used by many other artists such as Depeche Mode, Blur, The Album Leaf, Fatboy Slim, 808 State, Trent Reznor, Astral Projection and Moloko.

What was your first synth and is it still part of your armoury? The first synth I ever bought was an Octave Cat mono synth for £30. I sold it for £40 to buy a Moog Prodigy which I sold for £60 to buy something else, I think it was a Yamaha CS40M. That was pretty much the last synth I sold.

Free K Dominguez of Kidneythieves seen using a Moog Prodigy Synthesizer in their studio in a picture posted on their official Instagram.

A nice Moog Prodigy at the front of the picture in the studio.

You can see a Moog Prodigy on top of the OB-8 in this picture.

Kota has had his Prodigy since his show October in Tulsa. Kota uses it for bass and leads, and sometimes even a pedal tone underneath his songs.

25 July 2015 Robert Parker mentioned the item in a tweet : "Field Recording #moog #prodigy @moogmusicinc @MoogSoundLab"

Richard Dorfmeister: "I have a Moog Prodigy, the classic Yamaha DX7 Mk2 and use both the Moog Voyager and Memorymoog."

In the foreground of this photo you can see the Moog Prodigy set up.

Moog Prodigy is included in the equipment list.

L'Impératrice in live session in Black Market (Pure - RTBF)