In this video, "A Day in the life of DJ Muggs", Dj Muggs can be seen programming the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer, at 1:05 into the video.

This website states that David Silveria, former drummer of Korn, used a Roland TR808 with the band.

In a Facebook photo posted by Jorge González, the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer is visible in the background, indicating his use of this iconic drum machine.

At 1:00 You get a close up of the TR-808.

These days Ocasek busies himself while at home with a TEAC 88 8-track tape machine connected to a Sound Workshop 1280 B board in turn hooked up with two Orban 622B equalizers (the board is also equipped with its own parametric equalizers. For keyboards he swears by his Prophets and Roland Jupiter 8. using a Korg Lambda for orchestral coloring and often calling in an assortment of little Casiotones for reinforcement. He probably has more drum machines than anything else-both the old Linn LM-1 Drum Computer and the new LinnDrum. a Korg KR 55, five Roland units (including a TR808. CR8000 and a Dr. Rhythm), some old Univox rhythm gizmos and a drum machine yanked out of a Hammond organ "that has the Liverpool beat." the kind of insect clicking you hear in organ shops in suburban shopping malls.

In an Instagram post by Fjaak, a Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer is visible at the bottom right, showcasing its presence among their gear.

In a photo posted on Leftfield's official Facebook page, the Roland TR-808 Rhythm Composer is visibly part of their setup, highlighting its role in their music production.

Among the gear in this picture, Jonathan Snipes of clipping. has a TR-909, a TR-808, a LinnDrum, an Oberheim SEM, and an MPC 60.

On April 25, 2022 Skee Mask tweeted "plz sell me your 808". On May 5, 2022 they retweeted the previous tweet with an image of a Roland TR-808 in their studio accompanied by the comment "done" and a crying emoji.

Original Post: https://twitter.com/sk33mask/status/1522372556652691456

"In the early nineties, as acid house was developing a cult around this drum machine, it was suddenly very fashionable to riff along to TR808 sounds. We did that almost ten years earlier, when the cocktail drinking classes and the NME thought it was a bloody stupid idea. (One wet afternoon in the early eighties, we switched the Doktor to play the usual stuff but twice as fast. Hey presto! Drum'n'bass! This was interesting for about ten minutes. Even Cabaret Voltaire couldn't manage to make it interesting for much longer. Please don't tell us it's interesting now.)

The TR808 was really the first serious drum machine. The kick and snare still needed savage eq (and they didn't take kindly to it), the tom-toms were a complete waste of time, but otherwise it was a decent machine. Individual outputs, tunable drums, enough memory. Ben Gunn once managed to press the TR808's dangerous red button as we were about to go onstage in Brussels, so Andrew had to reprogram the whole damn machine while everybody else was tuning their guitars up (slowly). "

Gathering dust: Novation BassStation Roland Juno 106 Roland JX-3P Roland TR-808

In this video at 2:13 minutes see Roland TR-808