In a photo taken from ProgArchives.com, it is evident that keyboardist Don Airey used a Moog Taurus I bass pedals synth as part of his gear setup in 1981. The image shows the Moog Taurus I positioned below a chopped Hammond B-3, alongside other instruments such as the Hohner Clavinet D6, Vako Orchestron, Minimoogs, ARP Odyssey, and Yamaha CS-80.

Geoff Downes is confirmed to use the Moog Taurus I, as evidenced by a photograph available on ProgArchives.com.

In this footage of Lynch in the studio during the recording of Crazy Clown Time, we see Lynch operating the Taurus with his hands at the 0:43 mark.

Pete Trewavas, the bassist, confirmed his use of the Moog Taurus I pedals in a 1985 interview featured in "Marillion airs" (One Two Testing, Sep 1985), where he recounted an incident during a performance of 'Fugazi'. He described a moment of confusion when he realized the pedals were not working, only to find they had been left unplugged, stating: "My bass pedals weren't working — I use the Moog Taurus One set. It wasn't actually a failure, but somebody, not our crew, had left them unplugged." This anecdote directly verifies Trewavas's use of the Moog Taurus I.

David Rosenthal is confirmed to use the Moog Taurus I pedals, as detailed in his 1984 Rainbow rig setup. This information is verified through his personal website, where the gear list includes the Moog Taurus Pedals positioned in the center of his setup, alongside other notable instruments like the MiniMoog D and Hammond B3.

Kurt Ader, known for his work with KApro, is shown using the Moog Taurus I synthesizer on his Facebook page, highlighting its role in his sound design projects.

Erik Norlander is confirmed to use Moog Taurus I pedals, as evidenced by a photo available at https://eriknorlander.com/equipment.

James Eller used the Moog Taurus I during The The's 2018 Comeback Special lineup, as shown in a photo on Facebook.

Interview with Tommy Mars TM: And pitch-wise it could run a large gamut. So I had the SynDrums connected to the bottom keyboard, and the minimoog connected to the top keyboard, which was you know OK but you couldn’t do any expressive stuff, you couldn’t add vibrato obviously, there was no touch sensitivity in those days, or polyphonic after-touch, or anything.

So, I, the thing I loved about it though was Frank did buy another (set of Taurus bass pedals), I came to the table with my set of Taurus bass pedals which I keep under the piano, but I said “Hey can we put the Taurus bass pedals under the organ, and then have the last octave of the organ also have the bass pedals on the manual. They hooked it up that way so I had the bass pedals under the organ, and it also would be the last octave of the upper manual.

Mentioned in an interview on page 34 of the July 1979 issue of Beat Instrumental.

Sticking with Yamaha a bit longer, he also plays one of their electric grands, the CP70B, with a Roland digital chorus plugged in for a honky tonk sound. Under all this he has a set of Moog Taurus bass pedals.

"The first synth I got was an old Farfisa Synthorchestra, which at least I could play chords on. I also played guitar, and had the Roland GR500 guitar synth system coupled with a Moog Taurus bass pedal unit."

Extreme Danger utilizes the Moog Taurus 1 bass pedals, known for their distinctive, deep bass sound, often associated with bands like Rush, Yes, and Genesis. This information is sourced from the band's official Facebook page.