In this Facebook post from Joel, a Roland SH-5 can be spotted. Link to image: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=455108766805&set=a.455108446805

Link to album: https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.455108446805&type=3

"At the front is the SH-05 it’s got such a powerful sound. I only got it a couple of months ago and I’ve already done two tracks. The filters are so amazing.”

In an interview on YouTube, Simon Posford of Shpongle discusses the Roland SH-5, noting its "great squitchy filter," a feature also appreciated by Eat Static.

At the 1:00 minute mark, you can see a Roland SH-5 synth on top of his organ.

In the article, Geir Jenssen is quoted as saying: "My two favorite instruments in the ’90s were the samplers from Akai: S950 followed by S3000. I could use these almost blindly. The lowpass filter on the S950 is so unique that I acquired another S950 on the used market this week. The filters are the most important part of all the instruments for me. I have read a lot about filters lately and found out that Roland SH-5, an analog synth from 1975, should have the best lowpass filter ever. So when this came up for sale on the second-hand market here in Norway recently, I just had to purchase it. Roland has also recreated the SH-5 filter in the Eurorack module SYS-505. That’s why I’ve also invested in Roland’s System 500 Complete Set, a Eurorack version of System 100M from the ’70s. So even though I do not fully master these instruments yet, the SH-5 and System 500 are my favorite instruments at the moment. Otherwise, I just have to say that I can not work with many of the new instruments that have a lot of LEDs. It looks ugly and destroys concentration. System 500 and SH-5 are perfect in that respect and remind me of my old Sony shortwave radio from the ’70s."

Chris' keyboards in this image consist of an SH-5 and an SH-7.

Can be seen using it in this YouTube Video for Producer Masterclass - Computer Music magazine 2008. Time - 27:35

MD: “The main one I’ve been obsessed with, for live shows at least, is the Roland SH-5. It’s kind of rare. They’re not super common. It has two LFOs and a Sample + Hold, two VCOs and Ring Mod. It’s pretty decked out. It has all the classic features you would want. I kind of have an affinity for it when it comes to playing live because it’s so easy for me to tweak all the knobs. I can play a note with one finger and with the same hand tweak the filter up and down. I’ve just become very intertwined with it."

At 4:08 in this video, Jody plays an SH 5 synth.

"I think I bought my first synth in 1979 and I still have it, a Roland SH5 and it cost me £721 and I’ve still got the receipt! I was working in Basingstoke at the time training to be a psychiatric nurse, and I remember going to London to a place in Charring Cross called Chase Musicians, a synthesiser shop, and I bought this thing. I managed to carry it home, even though it was really heavy and I’m only a little guy."

"...really complex and great sounding." - Michael Stein at 1:12 in this video talking about the Roland SH-5.

"This is the major machine," says Paul Epworth of his Roland SH5, "though the bottom end isn't so good, and for that reason, for bass lines I tend to use the Arturia Minimoog."