A Waldorf Wave synth can be seen in Hans Zimmer's studio.

At 4:33 in this studio tour with MusicTech, Ulrich says "On top is another one that I can't move just by myself because it's too heavy, so that's why it's permanently set up - the Waldorf Wave - which is usually, I think, considered as probably the ultimate wave table synth. It's quite lucky actually, I bought two of these in a very very bad state, completely broken. Sent them to Germany to a technician who had worked for Walforf previously and out of the two broken ones, he assembled this working one."

In a Facebook post, Leftfield refers to the Waldorf Wave as their "dream machine," highlighting its significance in their music production.

The Waldorf Wave can be seen in the left side of this photo of LFO in the studio.

as listed by tim simenon used for ULTRA lp of DEPECHE MODE

Video of Firechild performing on the Waldorf Wave in his studio.

This synthesizer never fails to amaze me. Listen to the chords and solo's i play as i adjust a few parameters and add a bit of modulation to a few things. The sound morphs into something completely new, and becomes very rich and colorful.

This is what i like about this synthesizer. It is suitable for any style of electronic music, or production. I try to push its boundaries towards deep house and techno.

But you gotta know your SH*T in order to get sounds like this from the wave. This is the big boys club.

This is a grown man's sport.

taken from mike's you tube channel... intro remarks in the upload comments of his demo of the synthesizer he owns and loves.

Source: Interview with Michael Münzing and Luca Anzilotti about SNAP! in mu:zines.co.uk from 1994.

"SEA WITCH VS THE ALIENS" by Drew Neumann c2010 Droomusic ASCAP

"The story so far--fresh from their easy victory over the brainless Zombies, the Aliens dive into the Pacific Rim of Fire to raid the earth's resources and steal Methane Hydrates. They encounter something deep underwater that can actually fight back, and she is on her own home turf...

This cue features the Euro and Frac system set up in this simple patch--the one on the left is called Morbeus, it is an Emu/Paia homebrew made from Emu SSM evaluation boards and Paia EKX series boards. On the right top to bottom is an Encore Expressionist, Analogue Systems modular, Blacet, and Doepfer A100 modulars. Below that is a Powertran Digital Delay and an Alesis Quadraverb. These synths are backed up by 2 Waldorf Microwave 1, WAVE, and Q+, a Minimoog, 2 Minimoog Voyagers, Studio Electronics Omega 8, 2 Oberheim SEMS, a Tom Oberheim New SEM, Access Virus B and C, Arturia Origin, 2 MacBeth M3X, Jomox Sunsyn, Alesis Andromeda, and the 5U Knob Grotto. Mixed live off of all of the synths, this used 63 tracks and a couple of hundred voices. It probably should be titled the battle against noise floor and ground loops, but I won that battle!"