At 3:37 you can see Herbie jamming with a Axis Keytar.

in this video you can see Al playing a Roland Axis

Early on in A-ha's career, in the 80's, Magne Furuholmen used various keytars. This photo is from around 1985-1988 and shows the Roland AXIS

in this photo uses the roland axis but grey

In this photo Luke Million is seen with a Roland Axis.

Gunnar Mathias Michaeli is seen using a Roland Axis (in white), as evidenced by this photo.

2:46 shows a good close up of the keytar in action. This wiki article indicates Avila as the player of the Keytar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_Man%27s_Party_(album)

Choreographed shuffling on stage with Danny and the lead guitarist... does it get anymore 80's than this?

"We both have remote keyboards, a Yamaha KX5 and a Roland Axis, but I just feel a bit of a twit using them. I find the keys on the KX5 are too small, although Steve likes it, and the Axis is very good from the MIDI point of view with a lot of programmable functions, but I'm not sure that it looks good on stage because it's so big."

"I've used the Axis on TV shows to jump around with, but I'm not sure whether I'll get into it live yet. It's a bit gimmicky because you're so used to playing an upright keyboard, and I think guitar synthesizers will make the crossover between string and keyboard instruments much more effectively. You don't feel so bad if you have something to strum, and although we haven't got around to using a guitar synth yet, I know Steve's very interested."

In a video by rockdoctherapy titled "Ezra Ray Hart Never Tear Us Apart (INXS Cover) Pittsburgh, PA," Mark McGrath is seen using a Roland Axis.

The screencap from Tommy Tallarico's studio in the 1990s at Virgin Games, sourced from the Virgin Press Kit's Tech Talk section.

In the August 1985 issue of Electronic Soundmaker & Computer Music, Dave West is confirmed to use the Roland Axis, as detailed in the article "Roland Go West."