the Roland MPG-80 is listed in this blog

Sold on Reverb.com in 2019 for charity.

This Roland MKS80 w/ MPG80 is from the private collection of Martin Gore, founding member of Depeche Mode

SN: 501679. A very wild device. Watch yourself on those rack ears. Super sharp. Included memory card and SOME cabling. IEC included. Signed by Martin Gore

All items in The Official Martin Gore of Depeche Mode Reverb Shop ship fully insured with delivery confirmation and include a signed and embossed Certificate of Authenticity from Martin Gore.

SN: 4601400407023694. Clean and lightly used beat step. No cabling. Signed by Martin Gore

All items in The Official Martin Gore of Depeche Mode Reverb Shop ship fully insured with delivery confirmation and include a signed and embossed Certificate of Authenticity from Martin Gore.

Atari 1040 ST, Atari Mega ST 4, Roland: Super JX 10, S 50, D 50, MKS 80, MKS 30, U 110, MPG 80; Akai X 7000, Fairlight, Yamaha TX 81 Z, Akai S 612, Korg DVP 1, Roland SRV 2000, Korg SDD 1200, Ibanez SDR 1000, Eventide Harmonizer, 3x Hohner HS-1/E, 2x Klark EQ, Arsonic-Sigma 5.2, EMS Synthi A, and others...

Seen very briefly around 11:09. Identifiable through position of knobs/decals as well as its placement above the Roland Super-Jupiter.

In a photo on their official Facebook page, Scooter is seen using the Roland MPG-80 sound module.

Producer Pdogg has acquired a Roland MPG-80, as shown in his Instagram post, where he mentions receiving it from Japan.

On this 2017 video, we can spot a Roland MPG-80 at the 0:10 mark, among Edward Upton's other studio equipment.

The tenth photo shows his studio and is captioned: "Marius de Vries now does most of his programming work in his own room at London's Strongroom studios. The large rack at left contains, from top, Alesis DM Pro drum module, Korg O1R/W sound module, Roland MKS80 Super Jupiter synth with MPG80 programmer, Studio Electronics MIDIMoog synth, two Akai S3200 samplers, Emu Vintage Keys and Morpheus sound modules, Kurzweil K2000R sound module, Roland MKS50 and JV1080 sound modules."

Kurt Ader, known for his work with KApro, uses the Roland MPG-80 synthesizer, as indicated on his Facebook page.

Not that Isham has entirely forsaken his 'synthetic' past — far from it, in fact. Even his beloved analogue collection — now expanded to incorporate an Oberheim Xpander, a Roland MKS80 with MPG80 programmer, and a rare Moog Model 12, one of those 'big modular Moogs' he once admired from afar — regularly gets a look in: "I just did an entire film score that used the 2600, MIDI'd via an old Roland MPU101 MIDI‑CV converter" says Isham, with a hint of bravado. Isham's studio also contains an extensive selection of more modern synths. Of his Korg Trinity Plus, Z1, Prophecy, Wavestation A/D and ubiquitous M1, Roland JD800, and newly acquired, knob‑laden Access Virus, the latter is currently proving most agreeable with the composer.

The two Macs are interfaced to the outside world with two Opcode Studio 3 units and a Studio 5. Hague has plenty of sound sources to drive with these. There's an M3R, a DX7II, two rack-mounted Roland Super Jupiter modules (with programmers), a Roland JD800, DS50 and U220, a Korg Wavestation A/D, and an Akai/Linn MPC60, plus a few oldies. Amongst the latter are a Korg MS12, his original Yamaha CS80, and an Oberheim OB8.

In the April 1986 issue of International Musician & Recording World, an article titled "Beatroute" confirmed that John Sinclair used the Roland MPG-80 as part of his live stage setup during his tour with Ozzy Osbourne.