"I use it for the dressing rooms, just playing around, and on the tour bus as well. Also I find it to be just the job coz often these days bands are invited down to do acoustic sessions. It normally involves two of the band pulling out acoustic guitars and doing a half-arsed version of your punk rock hit. In The Cribs there are three of us who play guitar and I just thought that would be overkill. I have to fight for it sometimes, coz I say look, that microphone you were gonna put in front of my guitar, just put it in front of this little amp, and then you see their faces drop as I get out my electric guitar! I just dial in a little bit of delay, and a little bit of reverb and it does an absolutely great job. We used to have a few Roland Micro Cubes in Modest Mouse that we used to put beat boxes through and all these weird samplers and it just did the job great."

In the video titled "Steve Vai 'K'm-Pee-Du-Wee' Full Video" by Everybody-Loves-Gav on YouTube, Billy Sheehan can be seen using a Roland Micro Cube mini guitar amplifier.

Matt shows off the rig that he uses to practice while on tour. He uses a micro cube amp to warm up

In this instagram post, he is seen jamming with his family. He’s using a Roland Micro Cube.

Roland Micro Cube seen in 10:00

In this NPR live performance, Frank Black can be seen playing his pickup equipped Martin D-18. The guitar is never shown in full detail and at first glance it doesn't look to be hooked up to an amp but when the shot zooms out, the dark background reveals a dangling wire coming from the accoustic guitar every now and again. The amplifier in the back is clearly used by Joey Santiago which means the Roland Microcube in the front (definitely not a GX version, which has an extra knob) is Frank's.

In his YouTube video titled "How To Sweep Pick," Steve Terreberry uses the Roland Micro Cube as his only amplifier.

You can see the micro cube standing by his side (on top of the vox amp)

"I was working in my [home] studio trying to write a guitar solo for this song called “You Don’t Have Me.” I was playing with the track, and I came up with what I thought was a really good solo idea. I had a MICRO CUBE sitting on the floor, and I just grabbed the vocal mic that I’d been singing into, shoved it in front of this little MICRO CUBE, and recorded that solo. I put a harmony on it, and just kind of pieced it together as a scratch demo, thinking that when I got into the studio, I would re-record it.

When I got into the studio and played it for everybody, they said, “Why do you want to re-record that? That’s got a great tone. It sounds really good.” I said, “No, no, no. Let’s set up some amps and we’ll try to do it again.” And we tried re-recording the solo, and it just didn’t have that unique sound, which was a small, little amp sounding like a really big amp. So it wound up staying on the record as the final solo on “You Don’t Have Me.”"

"I also use the [Roland] MICRO CUBE amp backstage to warm up. It’s great. You can throw batteries in it, and I’ll take it in the back lounge of the bus, or wherever, and the thing sounds amazing. It’s fun to sit there and play through. The thing’s great. It’s all you need. [BOSS and Roland] just make a ton of cool stuff for guitar players and I can’t say enough good things."

In the YouTube video "Annoying Djent Guy!" by Steve Terreberry, Steve is seen using a Roland Micro Cube amplifier while on the road.

In the "Godsmack Rig Tour with Tony Rombola" video by TotalGuitar, Tony Rombola is shown with a Roland Micro Cube. While he does not use this mini amplifier for live performances, it is likely part of his setup for tuning and practice sessions.